Here’s some of what I wrote last month on the topic, FWIW:

In his New Oxford Review piece on encountering the demonic in college, Jindal concluded, “I learned a lasting lesson in humility and the limits of human understanding. Was the purpose of that night served when so many individuals were inducted into the Church? Did I witness spiritual warfare? I do not have the answers, but I do believe in the reality of spirits, angels, and other related phenomena that I can neither touch nor see.” While we’re all likely to hear more details about what Jindal described in his “exorcism” piece, most stories will skip over the bottom line. Jindal knows there is good and evil in the world, and prays for the wisdom to know which is which and to stay away from the evil. That’s a confidence-inspiring moral compass. The essay in question demonstrates an impressive core to Jindal. If only more politicians had such humility — and Jindal had it before he was 25! As George Washington put it, “No people can be bound to acknowledge and adore the invisible hand which conducts the affairs of men more than the people of the United States.” Bring on the public servants who so believe and their defense of the right of others not to.