I actually see his point:
The disciples were first called Christians in Antioch. That word was only used by Peter and by Luke in Acts. Peter uses the word to write this: "Yet if anyone suffers as a Christian, let him not be ashamed, but let him glorify God in this matter." which I understand to mean "Even if they disparage you by calling you Christian, rejoice because they associate you with Him". Then, Luke recounts the use of ”Christian” by King Agrippa, the last Herodian ruler, in his conversation with Paul.
It wasn’t until the 2nd century that the church, fully ensconced in Roman tradition, began using the term to describe themselves.
In the scriptures, we are called “sons of God”, "Children of God", "believers", "saints", etc. In none of the epistle greetings do the writers refer to the readers as "Christians". We are children of God. It is the only identity that signifies our lineage, standard of living, and birthright. We are made sons in Christ. We are not merely “followers of Christ” or “little Christs” according to the Roman tradition. We are His body: the flesh and bones of the only Begotten of the Father.
So no, because of the way I see it, "Christian" does not work for me. That’s why I do not call myself a Christian. There’s pretty good evidence that if Paul, Peter, or John wrote a letter to me, they wouldn’t call me a Christian either.