 Quinn’s second contention—that weakened justification in the superiority of a perspective has the promising potential for fostering religious tolerance—has also been challenged. For instance, William Lane Craig, Robert McKim, and Keith Yandell have all argued that if individuals weaken their conviction that the specific teachings of their religion are correct, including the relevant moral teachings that prohibit intolerance, it might in turn actually make it more likely that they will engage in intolerant behavior as it may well deflate the very confidence in the relevant beliefs needed for inspiring tolerance (Craig 2008; McKim 2008; Yandell 2008).