I am one hundred percent behind Q. He's working for the President, he's working for our

country.

Alien life, I'm like pedophile, you know, when it seeks to die, I hold that together.

Welcome listener to the 93rd chapter of the QAnon Anonymous Podcast, the Church of

QAnon episode.

As always we are your host, Jake Rockatansky, Julian Fields, and Travis Vue.

You've been with us for a bit.

You've probably noticed that a large number of QAnon followers also happen to be evangelical

Protestants.

Now that isn't a coincidence, their favorite conspiracy theory is laden with Christian symbolism

and language, albeit frequently warped to convey petty grievances or mislead entirely.

The phrase God wins, for example, appears in six separate Q-drops, sometimes alone and

without context, and the term great awakening originally refers to the period of religious

revival in the American Christian movement of the 1730s.

So it makes sense then that most major QAnon promoters profess religious beliefs, and

others even take it further.

One good example is Dave Hayes, a K.A. praying medic, an ex-parametic now born again

Christian who claims to wield healing powers by channeling God.

Dave's book titles run the QAnon to evangelical gamut, his latest endeavor, calm before the

storm, Q Chronicles, rings different from mainstays like my craziest adventures with God,

volume 1 and 2.

So it's nothing new that evangelical Protestants plays a big part in QAnon's drops and the

...