Neville reports reading a lengthy piece in a week-old issue of the British Sunday newspaper The Observer, which he says argued that Protestants had reached a crossroads and would either become the most radical religious body in the world or return to Rome, adding that they no longer believe in God. He links this to a broader trend of 'God is dead' theology promoted by university professors, using both as a foil for his own teaching that Jesus is the indwelling creative power of God rather than a historical man.