#christiannationalism

‘Winning a race like Mastriano’s in Pennsylvania, leaning on Christian nationalism, is harder than, perhaps, a congressional seat in the South,’ said sociologist Andrew Whitehead.

Without an “orthodox gospel” underpinning it, "Christian Nationalism is a complete waste of time,” writes Andrew T. Walker. The SBTS ethics professor recently tweeted about the hot topic, framing his thoughts from a Baptist perspective.

In a recent interview, Pastor Robert Jeffress addressed the hot topic of Christian nationalism, clarifying what it is and isn’t. The pastor of Dallas First Baptist Church emphasizes that Christians should vote and should love their country—but not more than they love God.

Dr. Voddie Baucham Jr. believes that concerns about Christian nationalism are distracting believers from engaging in the public square. Baucham shared his views on the Oct. 24 episode of Allie Beth Stuckey's Relatable podcast.

Doug Mastriano, the Pennsylvania state senator now running for governor on the Republican ticket, has a habit of energetically of giving voice to Christian nationalism. Mastriano has been leaning into the ideology for years, utilizing it as part of a larger pattern of distancing himself from criticism.

The “symbolic” message of Donald Trump's Bible photo op, as he termed it, operated as a bookend to the Christian nationalism on display at the attack on the U.S. Capitol seven months later.

During a spirited discussion Tuesday on ABC’s “The View” regarding America’s epidemic of mass shootings, cohosts Tara Setmayer and Whoopi Goldberg decried how some Christians twist Bible passages to support their beliefs about guns and slavery.

“Evangelical theology is not so much really affecting Christian nationalism," says Dr. Timothy Keller. "Christian nationalism is recruiting in a major way from evangelicals and using us.”