Timon Cline

Timon Cline, editor in chief at American Reformer and a lawyer who recently submitted a paper to the Harvard Law Review, joins the discussion on the misunderstood separation of church and state in the U.S. He reveals how early America operated with state churches and blasphemy laws, contradicting the modern notion of secularism. The conversation dives into the incorporation doctrine and its implications for religious freedom, urging a reevaluation of the evolving dynamics between church and state in today’s diverse society.

Timon Cline discusses Christian nationalism and the relationship between church and state. They explore different definitions of Christian nationalism, the importance of recovering ideas from the magisterial Protestant tradition, and the role of the state in promoting heavenly good. They also discuss the concept of post liberalism, the application of the Ten Commandments in modern society, and the role of the church in established Christianity.

Timon Cline, Executive Editor of American Reformer, discusses the political implications of the Christian faith. They explore topics such as natural law, conversion in India, the historical separation of church and state, correlation between the human body and the body politic, the church's role in social public morality, the evolution of evangelicalism and social action, and the importance of following American Reformer and providing financial support.