Defending freedom from Christian Nationalism
The Constitution of the United States of America explicitly forbids any legislative act that establishes any religion in the law. That’s the opposite of the intention of the Ten Commandments, which aims to force people into religious worship.
Christa Sullinger of Garrett, Indiana doesn’t want to take her kids to church. She wants public schools to make time for them to have religious indoctrination during the school week instead.
The New York Times reports that US Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito flew the Appeal To Heaven flag outside his home, apparently for months. Alito displayed the flag after Christian Nationalist supporters of Donald Trump carried the symbol with them as they violently attacked the US Capitol building during the insurrection of January 6, 2021. […]
Finally, when Jenny Sooter was 24 years old, she wrote a letter to her parents saying that she was leaving their church and their home in the church parsonage. Then her mother shot her in the head.
Robert Ussery is a registered lobbyist in the state of Iowa. Robert Ussery is a political insider, not a faith leader.
What few seem to have stopped to consider is the theological foundation from which Christian Nationalists accuse LGBTQ Americans of having strange gender ideology.
In the United States, it’s becoming commonplace to hear right wing Christian Nationalists accuse Democratic Party leaders, and even rank-and-file Democratic voters, of being controlled by demons. There’s even a shorthand for this idea, the label Demoncrat. In 2022, a team of psychotherapists warned in a paper in the Journal of Child Sexual Abuse that […]
Christian Nationalists often assert themselves as the epitome of “normal America.” The truth is, they’re just plain weird.
It’s chilling to think that these are the foreign policy ideas that are going into the ears of Donald Trump, and that Trump is currently the frontrunner in the 2024 presidential election.
The fact that the content of the rituals conducted by the House Chaplain is propaganda pressuring members of Congress to adopt Dominionist Christian Nationalism is an insult to the First Amendment.
