Did christians, especially evans steal....?

No more than you stole your name from Mr. Adams.

The word is a verb. If you want to use it in another sentence to describe another noun, by all means, do so.

Main Entry:

in·spire Listen to the pronunciation of inspire

Pronunciation:

\in-ˈspī(-ə)r\

Function:

verb

Inflected Form(s):

in·spired; in·spir·ing

Etymology:

Middle English, from Anglo-French & Latin; Anglo-French inspirer, from Latin inspirare, from in- + spirare to breathe

Date:

14th century

transitive verb1 a: to influence, move, or guide by divine or supernatural inspiration b: to exert an animating, enlivening, or exalting influence on <was particularly inspired by the Romanticists> c: to spur on : impel, motivate <threats don't necessarily inspire people to work> d: affect <seeing the old room again inspired him with nostalgia>2 aarchaic : to breathe or blow into or upon barchaic : to infuse (as life) by breathing3 a: to communicate to an agent supernaturally b: to draw forth or bring out <thoughts inspired by a visit to the cathedral>4: inhale 15 a: bring about, occasion <the book was inspired by his travels in the Far East> b: incite6: to spread (rumor) by indirect means or through the agency of anotherintransitive verb

They dont steal. They just made some things to bring to that category.

Yes, they do co-opt things for their own evil goals.

Evil?

Well, "Evangelists" is an anagram of "Evil´s Agents"

(And "Vile a$$ gent" which is probably a reference to the incomparable Ted Haggard).

I would say highjacked more than stole. but I suppose either could work

No.