Specific beliefs may have more to do with people’s vaccine views than their religious affiliation – but it depends on which vaccine you’re talking about.
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Articles on Christian Nationalism
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Pat Robertson, founder of the global Christian Broadcasting Network, blended religion into American politics and played an important role in the Republican Party.
Christian nationalist ideas are about more than simply being religious and patriotic. They form a worldview about how the nation should be structured and who belongs there.
Politics in Ghana is heavily influenced by the Christian majority of the population.
Distrust of government blended with strains of Christian fundamentalism can produce a violent form of Christian nationalism, a scholar explains.
The Supreme Court ruled May 2, 2022, in Shurtleff v. Boston, a free speech case.
A scholar who studies biblical texts explains how the Bible, its laws, and ancient debates were set within a complex vision of society at that time.
How American-style Christian rhetoric is appearing in the so-called “freedom convoy.”
Shurtleff v. Boston, a case argued before the Supreme Court on Jan. 18, raises important questions about free speech and religion in public spaces.
A controversial pastor is aiming to convert a town of 25,000 people as part of grand expansion plans. A scholar says the congregation’s influence is growing.
‘In God We Trust’ became the national motto of the US on July 30, 1956. Since then, it has been used to forward a conservative Christian agenda.
Christian nationalists are far less likely to be vaccinated than other groups, research has found. Some evangelical leaders are trying to counter vaccine misinformation.
The fusing of Christian nationalism and violent extremism on display during the attack on the US Capitol can be traced, in part, to two incidents in the early 1990s.
The Republican political strategy that uses Christian language to cast Trump as a divinely appointed protector of an authoritarian Christian nation warrants more scrutiny than it’s received.
How some evangelicals use spiritual warfare to interpret the presidency of Donald Trump.
The US Constitution is supposed to protect freedom of religion. But in the 20th century, white Christian nationalists used this ideal to discriminate against Jews and justify their exclusion.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor, Baylor University
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Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Wayne State University
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Director of Undergraduate Studies & Assistant Professor, Religious Studies, Arizona State University
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Professor of history, Queen's University Belfast
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Professor of Political Science, The University of Texas at Austin
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Academic Dean and Professor of Hebrew Bible, Knox College, University of Toronto
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Associate Professor of Sociology, West Virginia University
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Associate Professor of American Religious History, Yale University
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Associate Professor of Religious Studies and Jewish Studies, University of Colorado Boulder
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Visiting scholar, postdoctoral fellow in American Studies, Queen's University Belfast
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Assistant Professor of Early Christian History and Literature, University of British Columbia
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Professor Emeritus of Politics, London Metropolitan University
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Assistant Professor, University of South Dakota
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Doctoral Candidate of Political Science, Georgia State University
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Ph.D. Student in Sociology, West Virginia University
