Changes

At the outset, fundamentalism was interdenominational (though it generally held to an anti-Catholic viewpoint).  However, by the late 1950s, those who would hold to what is now [[evangelical]]ism split from what is today considered fundamentalism.  Evangelicals such as [[Billy Graham]] (1918-2018) wanted to maintain fundamentalism's historic willingness to work with anyone from any Protestant denomination who agreed with the basic tenets of Christianity, while fundamentalists such [[John R. Rice]] (1895-1980) insisted on separatism from other denominations (leading in large part to the [[Independent Baptist]] movement, which today is the largest group within churches and denominations falling into this category).

At the outset, fundamentalism was interdenominational (though it generally held to an anti-Catholic viewpoint).  However, by the late 1950s, those who would hold to what is now [[evangelical]]ism split from what is today considered fundamentalism.  Evangelicals such as [[Billy Graham]] (1918-2018) wanted to maintain fundamentalism's historic willingness to work with anyone from any Protestant denomination who agreed with the basic tenets of Christianity, while fundamentalists such [[John R. Rice]] (1895-1980) insisted on separatism from other denominations (leading in large part to the [[Independent Baptist]] movement, which today is the largest group within churches and denominations falling into this category).

With many of the prominent names of fundamentalism either having passed away (e.g. Jack Hyles), retired (e.g. Bob Jones III), or moving into the evangelical camp (e.g. Jerry Falwell), in more recent years the fundamentalist movement has lacked notable leadership.

With many of the prominent names of fundamentalism either having passed away (e.g. Jack Hyles), retired (e.g. Bob Jones III), or moving into the evangelical camp (e.g. [[Jerry Falwell]]), in more recent years the fundamentalist movement has lacked notable leadership.

The views of many of the greatest scientists and mathematicians were within the meaning of fundamentalism (prior to the split), including [[Isaac Newton]] and [[Bernard Riemann]].

The views of many of the greatest scientists and mathematicians were within the meaning of fundamentalism (prior to the split), including [[Isaac Newton]] and [[Bernard Riemann]].