Deconstructionism's pestilence essentially felled a sufficient number of tall oaks of Western ideals to create a dried-debris forest-floor of yesterday's ideas—ideas planted in the nutrient-rich soil of Greco-Roman democratic ideals, Pauline teaching of Jesus Christ, Reformation, John Locke, Samuel Rutherford, Jonathan Edwards, Jefferson, Madison, Adams, and Edmund Burke— ideas that were quietly deconstructed as we slept, worked, and played \cite{hollis1990religious}. Rather than a dramatic new and lasting social experiment, many perceived postmodernism as a dangerous prelude to a more complex multi-layered cake, a cake laced with arsenic, a confection created out of the old yeast of atheism.