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you so much god bless christian nationalism or global traniism those are the choices

christian nationalism or the global homo jihad those are the the choices. I think what we keep forgetting in this

discussion is that it is not whether but which. It is not weather but which. Today I'm going to

be talking about Christian nationalism. I'm going to be defining my terms as a Baptist. I'm going to be doing so,

particularly from a 1689, London Baptist Second London Baptist Confession of Faith position,

as someone who is covenantal, as someone who is reformed, as someone who is presuppositional rather than

a tomist, aka God wrote a book, I'm a fan of the book, natural revelation, natural law,

arguing from reason is perfectly fine. I understand the position, but I am a presupposionalist. Stephen Wolfe is a Thomist. I'm going to argue from my position, not his. I'm also going to be arguing from a Kyperian standpoint, all of Christ, for all of life, as a general equity theonomist, again, general equity theonomist, which is perfectly compatible with the

1689, the general equity of the civil codes still remains. It has to be properly applied with

prudence, but it remains even for New Testament times, this church age, and I'm also going to be arguing for Christian nationalism

from a Baptist perspective with a post-millennial eschatology. That's my position. But from the outset,

before defining my terms and theologically showing you the path in which I take to get

underneath this Christian nationalist banner

that I don't even really want to advocate for myself. I'd rather simply just say,

hey, I'm of the mere chrysitum sort. That's much more my position. Doug Wilson, his kind of

...