Yo, Peres-Shorffins and retrogrades, Christian nationalism is in the news in a major way.

It's in the commentary in a predominating way on the new right.

And everyone's wondering precisely what it is.

You hear all sorts of endorsements from what used to be called

the dissident right, I think has to be called the new right now. The anti-feminism, anti-Zionism,

young right, which is sweeping the nation. I'm a part of that. I don't know if I'm so young

anymore, but I'm a part of it. And Christian nationalism is a big part of it, along with patriarchy.

And I would just say this.

I want to spend an episode here on a weekend describing what I think the correct version of Christian nationalism is.

It's actually, unlike a lot of the stuff you're used to from

rules for retrogrades, inclusive. It is inclusive of Eastern Orthodox and even the Protestants.

And I'm going to be going on Joel Webbins show on the 19th to talk about it. I'm not sure

when he'll air it probably the following week

because it does involve all Christians of the three major stripes, E-O-R-C and Protestant.

I'm going to explain how this works, how it doesn't work. And I want to point out that this book, Catholic Republic, actually here's the first edition

of this book on Dangerous Books, Catholic Republic.

Here's the second edition of this book, published by The Good People at Sophia Institute

Press, my favorite Catholic publisher.

In both editions, 1 and 2, Dangerous Books and Sophia Institute Press, my favorite Catholic publisher, in both editions, One and Two, Dangerous Books and Sophia Institute Press.

This was the first major insinuation of Catholic integralism that's not a LARP into the conversation in this entire generation. I'm going to talk about

what bad Catholic interrealism was, what misunderstanding Christian nationalism is, and I'm going

to explain something that Joel Webbin and Protestants like him have been very receptive to.

...