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I think the 19th Amendment should be repealed.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 3, the intersection of faith and activism.

For too long, Christian nationalism has been the face of Christianity in the United States.

Figures like Donald Trump and Marjorie Taylor Green have been allowed to decimate a faith that was built on love and acceptance,

and turn it into something dirty and political, an excuse for their dangerous rhetoric and hatred. But that's not what

Christianity is. And across the nation, spiritual activists have been fighting to undo the harm

Christian nationalists have been inflicting on their faith and country. From advocating for human

rights to political organizing in their communities,

we uncover the ways religious groups and individuals have leveraged their faith to fuel positive

change. The gospel is not just a way of believing, but a way of living in the world. And all we need to do is read the sermon on the Mount, where Jesus says, sell what you have

and give it to the poor, love your enemies.

The last will be first, the first will be last, this radical kind of inverting of the world

so that it looks the way that God intended it to be and not the way that we kind of see it now.

Shane Claiborne is a prominent speaker, activist, and best-selling author who travels across the globe

to advocate for nonviolence and serve the underprivileged.

He worked with Mother Teresa and Calcutta,

opposed the war in Iraq and Afghanistan, and even went to jail for advocating for the homeless.

...