Thursday, January 27, 2022
How the Capitol attacks helped spread Christian nationalism in the extreme right - The Washington Post
…"Christ is King" is not controversial in itself: The phrase is rooted in Christian scripture and tradition. But Fuentes's supporters have given it a different connotation. They have chanted it at anti-vaccine protests and the antiabortion March for Life, some of them holding crucifixes aloft. It was heard in March, at an America First conference, where Fuentes delivered a speech saying America will cease to be America "if it loses its White demographic core and if it loses its faith in Jesus Christ." Fuentes also declared the country "a Christian nation."…
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