“…An enchanted humanitarianism was the ‘vernacular theology’, which informed organisational identity and objectives. Vernacular theology, as opposed to systematic theology, aims to go beyond the clerical to show how theology is lived and expressed in everyday life (Watson, , p.822) or, as Fountain () defines it, ‘the everyday circulation of religious ideas’ (p.19). However, as will be outlined in this article, this did not necessarily equal coherence or translate into religious ideas going uncontested within the organisation.…”