On Jan. 6, a virulent form of Christian nationalism burst into the public view. What can religious leaders and others do to bring these people — and the country — back from the brink?
By Mya Jaradat Feb 7, 2021, 10:00pm MST
In the wake of a tumultuous transfer of presidential power, religious leaders are taking a deeper look at beliefs that can interfere with unity and peace.
This effort has thrust Christian nationalism, or the claim that America should be an overtly Christian — not secular — nation in which a certain interpretation of the Bible holds sway, into the spotlight and led pastors and scholars to consider how best to address associated ideas.
For many Americans, love of country is intimately connected with their faith. They’re Christian nationalists in the sense that they feel their religious values should be represented in policy and they see America as a Christian nation. Read more HERE.