#3810

Mentioned in 16 episodes

Mere Christendom

Book • 2025

In 'Mere Christendom', Douglas Wilson presents a vision for a society where Christianity plays a central role in governance, arguing that secularism is unsustainable and that Christian principles are essential for maintaining true liberty.

He advocates for a 'mere Christendom' where nations acknowledge the Lordship of Jesus Christ, without necessarily establishing a state church.

Wilson's work emphasizes the importance of divine authority in public life to sustain a culture of freedom.

Mentioned by

Bradley G. Green

Hendrik Spiering

Mentioned in 16 episodes

Mentioned by

Bradley G. Green

when discussing a book review he wrote that was pulled by a publication.

An Introduction to Critical Theory with Bradley G. Green

Mentioned as a book that says there's no such entity as the Judeo-Christian religion.

697: Cancelling "Judeo-Christian," Defending Slavery, & Rethinking Gaza with J. Ross Wagner

Mentioned as the book by

Peter Heather

that explores how Christianity rose to dominate Europe.

Rise of Christianity

Mentioned by

Tucker Carlson

as the author of several books, including "Mere Christendom: The Case for Bringing Christianity Back into Modern Culture".

Pastor Doug Wilson

Mentioned by

Charlie Kirk

, noting that he reads it and subscribes to Canon Plus.

"Women Will Follow Where Men Lead" — Charlie on the Man Rampant Podcast

Genoemd door

Hendrik Spiering

als aanleiding voor de podcast over de transformaties van het christendom.

HERHALING: zo vanzelfsprekend is het christendom niet

Mentioned by

Doug Wilson

as his first book on the subject of Christian nationalism.

Christian Nationalism: Biblical or Dangerous? Doug Wilson vs Mike Bird

Mentioned by

David Schrock

when describing Douglas Wilson’s argument that nations can learn from past injustices and improve politically over time.

5.52 Levi Secord, James Baird, & David Schrock • Interview • Is Big Government Christian?: A Review of James Baird's King of Kings/Too Small to Succeed: A Review and Response to Servant Not Savior

Mentioned by

Scott Clark

as a book influencing young white men that pastors report being concerned about.

Heidelminicast: These Are Not Illinois Nazis (Part 1)

Mentioned by

Brad Onishi

as one of Doug Wilson's books, in which Wilson describes himself as a kinder, gentler reconstructionist.

Christendom 2.0: What Does Moscow Have to Do With DC?

The AI-powered Podcast Player

Save insights by tapping your headphones, chat with episodes, discover the best highlights - and more!

App store banner

Play store banner