If there's one accusation that flies fast and thick against Christian nationalism, it is the accusation of racism.

Sadly, even many Christians are quick to levy the term against their brothers, rarely stopping to consider the Bible's actual teaching on the topic and the

dubious recent origin of this term of racism. Join us now with special guest Eric Kahn as we

discuss how concerned Christians should actually be about this so-called racism and if Christian nationalism does indeed have

a racist problem within its ranks.

All right, we are back.

GA.

It's not an M anymore.

We've got Eric Con with us.

Nathan, turn it over to Eric just for a second.

Eric, thanks for coming on the show.

Guys, thanks for having me.

What a pleasure.

Awesome.

Okay, so Eric, Wes, myself, we've all been in a bit of a dust up for a little while now,

going back and forth in Twitterland, which from now on, I guess we have to call it X.

Because once the progressives come out and say, you know, that it's conservative and right-wing, you know, to call it X, then you have to start calling it X.

So anyways, but on X, there's been a dust

up and some controversy over Aristotle. That was, that was one. And we've addressed that a little bit,

and we can talk about that a little bit more. But then other guys have started besides just on X,

even on YouTube, you know, other guys have done some videos where they've talked about Eric Con. They've talked about me. They've talked about Stephen Wolfe. They've talked about, you know, other guys have done some videos where they've talked about Eric Kahn, they've

talked about me, they've talked about Stephen Wolfe, they've talked about, you know, different guys.

...