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Christian nationalists believe that the US is meant to be a Christian nation, and that it was founded as a Christian nation, and want to "take back" the US for God. [47] [48] Christian nationalists feel that their values and religion are threatened and marginalized, and fear their freedom to preach their moral values will be no longer dominant ...
Historically, Christian theologians have had much to say on issues such as the relationship between the civil law and the law of God, in times of cultural decay as bad—or worse—than our own.
"Christian nationalism" has been a hotly debated topic in American politics this year. Conservative writer Paul D. Miller says so-called moderates in the Christian nationalist community have a ...
And it sealed the notion that Christian Nationalism and White Nationalism were joined at the hip, a union that went back to the historical fusion of the two in the Ku Klux Klan’s brand of ...
The Power Worshippers: Inside the Dangerous Rise of Religious Nationalism is a 2020 nonfiction book by American journalist and author Katherine Stewart.The book describes Christian nationalism in the United States as a regressive political ideology with historical ties to opposition to abolitionism in the 19th century, hostility towards Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal programs in the 1930s ...
It rebuts the idea of Christian nationalism. In four parts, Seidel makes his case with reference to the founders and the colonies , the influence of the Bible in the United States, a contrasting of the Ten Commandments and the Constitution , and the use of uniquely American mottoes, such as In God We Trust .
But in terms of everyday lives, part of the agenda of Christian nationalists is a redefinition of human rights and of civil rights according to their understanding of God’s laws or natural law.
Commentary: A Fresno County writer warns Christians against confusing their religion for political movements.