global poverty and AIDS. He was criticized in some circles when he recently invited Barak Obama to join him in Africa. I don't know a lot about him, but he seems like one who is really trying to "walk the walk." I am frankly curious why you are singling him out in a negative way, when he seems like one who deserves more credit than a lot of his colleagues.
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1058/is_14_122/ai_n14839666"I deeply believe that if we as evangelicals remain silent and do not speak up in defense of the poor, we lose our credibility and our right to witness about God's love for the world," Warren wrote in his appeal for participants in the campaign. As a top evangelical leader, Warren lends powerful weight to the cause of ending global poverty. Following its publication in 2002, The Purpose-Driven Life went on to become the best-selling book for 2003 and 2004 and the all-time best-selling nonfiction hardback, with sales of more than 22 million copies.
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Warren and his wife, Kay, have set up three foundations through which to distribute 90 percent of the proceeds from the book into global ministry, including assistance to individuals in Third World countries who are battling AIDS.
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In April, during Saddleback's 25th anniversary celebration, he announced that he would lead thousands of churches around the woad in eradicating five "giant problems" that oppress billions of people: global poverty; diseases, such as AIDS, that affect billions of people; illiteracy among half the world's population; spiritual emptiness among billions of people who don't know their purpose in life; and self-centered leadership.
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