'Pure bigotry': CNN fearmongers about 'Christian nationalism' in election-narrative teasehttps://www.theblaze.com/news/pure-bigotry-cnn-fearmongers-about-christian-nationalism-in-election-narrative-teaseDemocrats, the liberal media, and activist outfits have concern-mongered for years about the imagined threat posed by "Christian nationalism," a catchall term used to describe their ideological foes who also happen to be Christian in a nation almost entirely founded by Christians and where today over six in 10 adults are Christian.
CNN appears keen to revive the left's moral panic on-theme ahead of the midterm elections with an hour-long documentary titled "The Rise of Christian Nationalism."
Newly released teaser videos and a corresponding press release hint at the documentary's apparent political purpose: to instill fear in viewers over a supposed movement that host Pamela Brown claims is "working to redefine America as a Christian nation in the home, in a marriage, in schools, and in government" — a movement that Brown reckons is supercharged and unified in the wake of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk's assassination.
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Brown apparently believes she gleaned generalizable insights into "Christian nationalism" by chatting with critics and kicking around Christian communities linked to Pastor Doug Wilson, a theologian credited by the Wall Street Journal months ago with leading the rise of "Christian nationalism" under President Donald Trump.
"We embedded with a community under Pastor Wilson’s umbrella and spoke to women who have left the church and are now sounding the alarm," said Brown. "No matter where you live or what you believe, what we learned is especially consequential at this moment."
If you had to resort to W'pedia to find out who Doug Wilson is, I did as well. He's the pastor of a church in Moscow, ID, a small city of ~26K near the border with WA. He is Evangelical, but closer to the fringe thereof than central. His influence on the Trump Administration, to the degree there is any, is with the second term and is not a lot more than awareness of his existence (Hegseth and Wilson are of the Reformed branch of Protestantism).