Page 4 - Stephen Wolfe News Today

Christian nationalism would use the state to enforce religious values. Christian anarchism, by contrast, rejects the state and every use of lethal force.

On Thursday, officials with IRMC and other health agencies broke ground on the new behavioral health facility. (From L to R: Kami Anderson, Heather Re...

How did Im Tirtzu founder Ronen Shoval end up promoting Israel’s judicial overhaul at one of the US’s most prestigious universities?

New research shows child and adolescent death rates rose by 20% in the United States between 2019 and 2021.

In C.S. Lewis' "That Hideous Strength," a group of Christian dissidents join forces with the resurrected wizard Merlin to fight a techno-satanist conspiracy. 

“While the Madison Program represents itself as a non-partisan center on campus to engage with ‘American constitutional law and Western political thought’ as Princeton’s center for ‘American Ideals,‘ the Madison Program in fact exists to further conservative viewpoints&#x2...

The Case for Christian Nationalism, by Stephen Wolfe, Canon Press, 488 pages, $24.99 Since the 2016 election, the term Christian nationalism has been used,…

'The Case for Christian Nationalism' advocates for an ethnically uniform nation ruled by a "Christian prince."

Since Donald Trump’s surprise victory in the 2016 election, a rash of articles, surveys, and books have claimed that many—maybe even most—Americans in flyover country are “Christian nationalists.” That’s supposed to sound scary. But the term is mostly used as a smear against conservative Christians who defend the role of religion in American public life.  

A Sign of Contradiction Christian nationalism has gotten popular in the US over the last decade or so. It isn't the same thing as Trumpism: Trumpism is a