This week, The Atlantic launched a hit piece attacking me as a “Christian Nationalist.” They aren’t the first, and they won’t be the last.

In an ironic twist that I’m sure is lost on the author, the article reads like high praise for the effectiveness of our efforts. “Given his rallies and political connections, Feucht is ‘maybe the most effective evangelical figure on the far right,’” said Matthew D. Taylor, a senior Christian scholar at the Institute for Islamic, Christian, and Jewish Studies.

Here’s another excerpt: “After rising to prominence during the early days of the coronavirus pandemic by throwing Christian rock concerts in violation of lockdown orders, Feucht has built a massive audience of devotees. His constant stream of worship events across the country makes Christian nationalism more accessible for the religious masses, as does his prolific social media presence (he has half a million followers between Instagram and X).”

They think pointing out that we violated lockdowns to worship—or that we host a constant stream of worship events—is some kind of attack. But it couldn’t be further from the truth.

Then there’s this: “Under pressure from parents and lawmakers, schools have banned lesson plans and library books related to LGBTQ themes. Feucht is not single-handedly responsible for these wins for Christian nationalists, but his influence is undeniable.”

The media is blind to the desires of the American people. We’ve seen how far a secular government can sink this great nation. But people are waking up, turning their hearts to Jesus, and demanding that their lawmakers legislate based on truth.

So why, after all these years, are they still coming after me?

FINISH READING ON SUBSTACK → https://open.substack.com/pub/seanfeucht/p/when-the-enemy-schemes-we-sing