Up and coming leaders among evangelicals include Rick Warren (who falls into the anti-doctrinal and seeker sensitive category), Joel Osteen (same category as Warren), and Albert Mohler, who may lead the Southern Baptist Convention away from dispensationalism and into a more Reformed viewpoint. My guess is that the Christian Right will be more or less a memory by 2020. However, absent their influence, there will be little, humanly speaking, to prevent this nation from sliding further to the political and social Left.
I get the distinct impression that a Mohler reformation is less toward a new church and more toward an old church.
Maybe I look at this in the wrong manner, but despite an admitted revival in conservatism and even religion, it is very surface oriented. Thus, I believe before the church focuses on the secular world, it needs to seriously review it's internal structure. It's core and value system has rotted. Frankly, I believe it was from that rotted core that the rise of the late 50's through early 70's counter culture gained much of its footing. It was the beginning of cheap grace.....being polite, that brought on that counter culture and its resultant moral liberalism.
In response to the cultural decay, the Dobson's et al began to rise as a counterweight to turn back the 60's. The tactic was to impose God rather than expose God to the 60's generation. However, because of the overall decay in the traditional mainstream and evangelical churches, the undercurrent of the Jesus movement of the 70's appeared and it's offspring the seeker movement has taken over. Each have moral relativism. The seekers use come as you are and a more open form of relativism. The Dobson movement talks a moral line, likes to impose it's will on the unchurched and unsaved, but ultimately relies on cheap grace to cover it's flanks when sin enters.
I certainly am no advocating imposing a Puritan lifestyle. But I wonder if something similar without all the legalism is closer to what God has in mind for us.