Right now, ordinary Iranians are in the streets, shutting down bazaars, clashing with security forces, and openly chanting against the regime.

Not because of a foreign invasion, not because of a color revolution hashtag, but because their currency is collapsing.

Food prices are exploding, and the government that claims divine authority

can't keep the lights on. This started quietly. Merchants closing shops, workers striking,

students, protesting, and then it began to spread. City after city, province after province.

What you're seeing now isn't a protest. It's a stress fracture in the Islamic Republic itself.

The Western press will tell you that this is economic unrest. Tehran will tell you it's foreign agitation.

But both of these explanations are evasions. What's actually happening is simpler

and far more dangerous. A regime that survives on control is losing the consent of the people

it rules. And once that happens, history tends to move fast.

Radical Christian nationalist pastor.

Joel Webbin?

Joel Webin?

I'm going to talk about Joe Webbin today.

Joel Weapon isn't an accident. At the foot of Mount Sinai, a nation met its God in thunder and fire.

From that covenant flowed the faith of Abraham, Moses, and the prophets,

fulfilled, not replaced, in Christ.

But somewhere between the martyrs and the modern West, the truth was blurred. Politicians and

pastors began speaking of a Judeo-Christian civilization, a phrase born not of Sinai, but in Washington,

tracing its roots not to Moses, but to the Pharisees.

The hyphenated heresy challenges the myth of the hyphen,

tracing how it reshaped Christian identity,

...