Christian Nationalism vs the Sacred State

As society becomes less religious, it looks to alternative forms of worship.

In recent years, there’s been a growing concern among nonreligious communities and civil rights advocates about CHRISTIAN NATIONALISM. To be fair, in recent years, there’s also been a growing concern among religious communities and natural rights advocates about the government attacking religious liberty. Christian Nationalism seeks to redefine the relationship between religion and government, often promoting the idea that the United States was founded as a Christian nation and should be governed according to those principles. The discussion of this ideology scares the crap out of lefties and makes me cautiously optimistic.

Christian nationalism is a political ideology that aims to merge religious and national identities. It’s characterized by a strong belief in the superiority of the Christian faith and a desire to see it reflected in the laws and policies of the state. It has gained traction among Christian conservatives who witness their values and beliefs under attack by secular statist forces.

The government and the secular collectivist media enablers want to shift public perception towards the notion that rights come from the government, rather than from God or other sources. How ridiculous of a notion. Take this All In with Chris Hayes segment on MSNBC as a recent example.

That kind of thinking can never be allowed to pass because of its profound retardation. Check out this Politico article trying to associate Trump with a Christian Nationalist movement, despite not being a devout Christian himself. The collectivist fear-mongering is almost in full gear.