quiet-the-power-of-introverts-in-a-world-that-cant-stop-talking-susan-cain

shouldered, dressed in jeans, a black
polo shirt, and black flip-flops. With his
short brown hair, reddish goatee, and
sideburns, McHugh looks like a typical
Gen Xer, but he speaks in the soothing,
considered tones of a college professor.
McHugh doesn’t preach or worship at
Saddleback, but we’ve chosen to meet
here because it’s such an important
symbol of evangelical culture.
Since services are just about to start,
there’s little time to chat. Saddleback
offers six different “worship venues,”
each housed in its own building or tent
and set to its own beat: Worship
Center, Traditional, OverDrive Rock,
Gospel, Family, and something called
Ohana Island Style Worship. We head
to the main Worship Center, where
Pastor Warren is about to preach. With
its sky-high ceiling crisscrossed with
klieg lights, the auditorium looks like a
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