Leave us a five-star review on your favorite podcast platform. I get it. It's annoying. Everybody

asks, but I'm going to tell you why. When you give us a positive review, what that does is it

triggers the algorithm so that our podcast shows up on more people's news feeds. You and I both know

that this ministry is willing to talk about things that most ministries aren't. We need

this content for the glory of God to reach more people's ears. In today's episode, Dr. Stephen

Wolf, who is the author of The Case for Christian Nationalism, will be joining the show.

We're going to be talking about an article that he recently published through American

Reformer, in response to John Carter's pseudonym, an author who essentially is saying

that egalitarianism and everything that it's produced is ultimately the fault of Christianity

that rooted in the doctrine of the Amago Day, that all people are made in the image of God,

that's where we've got stemming from that, forced equality for all peoples, men and women,

individuals, and even nationality.

Different peoples from around the world, everybody being equal, everybody being the same.

So he titled his article, the Imago, DEI, which is clever.

I think that's fair to say, basically saying that Christianity is the source, the fault of all of our BLM nonsense,

all of our DEI nonsense. And Stephen Wolfe did a good job responding to that,

showing that this is the product of liberalism, but not historic Christianity. Now, I understand

why there may be some confusion,

because Christianity, in many cases today, is nothing more than liberalism, 20th century

liberalism, walking around in a Christian skin suit. But understanding historic Christianity

and the distinctions are absolutely vital. Sadly, there are a growing number, I think, of people

on the right wing who are antithetical to Christianity, because they see Christianity as

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