Corey: Christian nationalism is rooted in the fact that nations are racial. There's no such thing as a non-racial nation, he says. Christianity took off only in Europe and other places because we brought it with us when Europeans went elsewhere. Corey: The hatred of things like colonialism today is specifically an attack on the fact that when whites went elsewhere, we took the gospel with us.
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In a time of increasing skepticism of globalization, stemming from losses in jobs, cultural heritage, and sovereignty over ones own homeland, nationalism has re-emerged onto the political stage in protest movements and increasingly populist governments. Christian nationalism, focused on the incorporation of church doctrine into a nation and often a sovereign, is not a new concept, stemming at least from the time of the Treaty of Westphalia in 1648, but recently has re-emerged as a potential solution to the social ills many societies face in the West. Tonight we are joined by Woe, co-host of the Stone Choir podcast, to make the case for how and why this might be a good way forward for many of the discontented souls of today.
