We need to be the party of nationalism, and I'm a Christian, and I say it probably, we should be Christian nationalists.

I think the 19th Amendment should be repealed. I think that because, well, first and foremost, because I'm a Christian.

Where women get their voice is from their father, from their husband.

We are Americans, and Americans kneel to God and God alone.

This is Sacred Politics, Episode 1, The Rise of Christian Nationalism.

Christianity runs through the veins of American politics.

From Jerry Falwell to former President Donald Trump, the Supreme Court to the halls of

Congress.

This dangerous political ideology seeps into our laws and influences our government from the

shadows.

We turn a blind eye to this extremist agenda, naively assuming that these fringe ideas will remain

just that, on the outskirts, never becoming more than a far-reaching political stunt.

But while we've been distracted, Christian nationalists have been at work, fulfilling their

prophecies and promises, all while using their God as an

excuse for their dangerous agenda.

At the heart of Christian nationalism is the idea that the country was founded by American

Christians for American Christians.

And to be a true American is to be a Christian and not just any kind

of Christian, but a particular type of Christian, whose views align with conservative white

Christianity today. Kristen Dumay is the best-selling author of Jesus and John Wayne, how white evangelicals corrupted a faith

and fractured a nation, which tells the story of how white evangelicals transformed Jesus

from a radical socialist to the pinnacle of rugged Republican masculinity, and how that image led to the election of Donald Trump and

...