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::Eh, I'm gonna tread lightly on this topic. There is a notion among some evangelicals, that there are certain things that people must do to become TRUE Christians. Most involve a process known as becoming "saved" in where you must ask Jesus to be your Lord and Savior. Its a very literal interpretation of the Bible. Different sects of evangelism use this idea to discredit different sects of Christianity, ranging from Mormonism to Catholicism.--[[User:Elamdri|Elamdri]] 03:09, 19 June 2007 (EDT)
::Eh, I'm gonna tread lightly on this topic. There is a notion among some evangelicals, that there are certain things that people must do to become TRUE Christians. Most involve a process known as becoming "saved" in where you must ask Jesus to be your Lord and Savior. Its a very literal interpretation of the Bible. Different sects of evangelism use this idea to discredit different sects of Christianity, ranging from Mormonism to Catholicism.--[[User:Elamdri|Elamdri]] 03:09, 19 June 2007 (EDT)
The description of the characters seems a bit selective. Does "Bart...makes a horrible role model" need to be included? Bart's character should not be described in terms of how good a role model he is; it's irrelevant and opinionated. And why is Lisa
described as simply a "Buddhist Liberal?" If I had to describe her to someone who had never seen the show, I might touch on her
main attributes first such as being very studious, idealistic, achievement-oriented girl with an appreciation for jazz music and the baritone saxophone. Her being Buddhist and liberal may be true, but does little to describe her character. It provides an underlying tone of bias against 'The Simpsons.'--[[User:Xenophobia|Xenophobia]] 7:41 P.M., 6 August 2007 (EDT)