ImperfectionBenjamin Whichcote once said that only madmen and fools arepleased with themselves: no wise man is good enough for his ownsatisfaction. While Whichcotes wise man accepts thisdisparity, the madmen and fools suffer from a deluded self satisfactionwhich, one can assume, might make them dangerous. The twenty four briefchapters of Imperfection develop this governing idea as itrelates to the present state of the God debate, modern ethnic conflictsin which