Am I a Christian Nationalist? + Interview with Lennox Kalifungwa on Christian Eloquence
A friendly guide to the Hart–Baird divide on whether government should promote Christianity.
Two Cities, Two Kingdoms, One Question
To my knowledge, I have never identified myself as a Christian Nationalist. Incidentally, my closest friends identify themselves as Christian Nationalists (henceforth, CN’s). To further my alignment, I have served as the Protestant Chaplain for the National Conservative movement in D.C. for 4 consecutive years. My close connection to the most dangerous pastor in America (The Right Reverend Douglas J. Wilson), who openly defends the title CN, also makes me suspect. But to confuse the reader, I am also invested in the Center for Cultural Leadership, a group of hearty men who support the old Constitutional order. They are Kuyperian purists. And if you have read me for the last 20 years, you will know that I am a Kuyper aficionado, which surely makes my CN friends suspicious and stitious about my credentials.
Therefore, all public perception puts me squarely in the middle. Yet, I still refuse to use the phrase Christian Nationalist. The race identitarian side of things and the Joo flu have made me even more skeptical. Coupled with the Neanderthal instincts of the young, restless, and retarded groyper, I simply don’t know if I can embrace the title in the future, or if I will have the stamina to say, “yeah, but” every other time I am asked why I embrace the label. I can agree with much of the sentiment and ideology behind it. I do believe the government should promote the Trinitarian religion and that it should urge Christianity above all others. But Kamala is in the details, man!
