You did summarize me quite well. I think this next link will help to clear up some of the remaining confusion.

It is a very recent statement by a number of prominent evangelical leaders defining what it means to be Evangelical.

An Evangelical Manifesto

By the way I would use an uppercase E to define the movement and a lowercase e to define the theology, in the same way that I might use Catholic versus catholic.

In your comments on my site it sounds as if there are: 1. certain groups that have used the term Evangelical but now hold a range of beliefs; and 2. a set of beliefs that are Evangelical even if the particular Christians wouldn’t necessarily identify as Evangelical. I don’t think this survey helps because it doesn’t really isolate what is essential to the Evangelical movement. I could write a similar survey which could well indicate that many Protestants are really Catholic.

I should mention by the way that when I hear the word “evangelical,” I tend to think of the Gospel, which to me suggests first of all the 4 Gospels and then secondarily the rest of the New Testament. I have heard others, however, who use the word Gospel to refer to several letters of Paul…