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Defining "Christian Nationalism"

By Sean Feucht


The pen is mightier than the sword, and words are worth fighting for.




There is a fierce debate within Christian circles about the influence and
scope of so-called "Christian Nationalism." Some want to apologize for it,
others want to embrace it, but who really defines "Christian Nationalism?" This
is critical. We are fighting a battle not about ideology, but about the very
language we use every single day. Truth doesn't change, but words certainly do.

A recent report from the Public Religion Research Institute claims that 55%
of Republicans "qualify" as Christian nationalists. Did you catch that word?
Qualify. We "qualify" as Christian Nationalists because they are creating the
definition. I refuse to cede defining "Christian Nationalism" to those who
weaponize and politicize the dictionary. If you can't properly define what a
woman is, you lose the right to define "Christian Nationalist."

Let's unpack the term "Christian Nationalism." Separate it into its parts and
something becomes clear; the people who define "Christian Nationalism" hate
both. Christianity and Nationalism are anathema to the liberal ideology. The
globalist mindset we see of our leaders pushing today was flatly rejected by
God in Genesis. In Genesis 11, there was only one people and one tongue, and
yet the Lord, "scattered them over the face of the whole earth." That's how
globalism should be dealt with.



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