With all due respect, Serge, anyone who has seriously studied Mediaeval Christian philosophy/theology would hardly characterize it as "Biblical literalism".   Quite the contrary, it was very much a mish-mash of Biblical and Classical Greco-Roman thought.  Plus a whole lot of mysticism and superstition and anti-Semitism mixed-in for good measure.

Dr Taylor started this series discussing "world-views" which should not be conflated with "church politics".  Admittedly there is some connection, but neither one is the sole nor even the primary driver of the other.

And to lump Ted Wilson, Ed Zinke, any Pope, and Charles Hodge, into a single "world-view" bucket, is simply ludicrous.  Even Wilson and Zinke do not see eye-to-eye on important theological questions.  One is left wondering whether all of those who have publicly taken stances the author disapproves, really do look the same to him?