i don't think i will go to the apostolic church of god in christ, and say you've got to stop being natural, i've to be what i am. and, i don't, even when i am in kyoto, try to subvert the buddhism there. i may wish more people believe as i do but i wouldn't understand anything if i try to impose that. so, yes, some people can find it undercut. i think one reason fundamentalism's goal, some people do try to build the thick walls so there's no danger of something permeating, but by and large americans have remained fairly faithful to their own communions while bumping into everybody. [interviewer:] well, professor marty i really want to thank you for an excellent interview. thank you very much. [dr. simons:] comments on professor marty's thoughts, i mean, did you see how we - we almost covered him, you know, what he had to say. but any other comments that you might have? [female voice:] i found out that my religion grows deeper as i brush up against other faiths because it then sets me seeking the sources of why i believe what i do. so, to me i think i've been deeper in my faith through the