The Case for Christian Nationalism

By: Stephen Wolfe

Narrated by: Wade Stotts

Evangelical elites and the progressive media complex want you to think that Christian nationalism is hopelessly racist, bigoted, and an idol for right-wing Christians. Is Christian nationalism the golden calf of the religious right—or is it the only way forward?

Few “experts” answering this question actually know what nationalism is—and even fewer know what could make it Christian. In The Case for Christian Nationalism, Stephen Wolfe offers a tour-de-force argument for the good of Christian nationalism, taken from Scripture and Christian thinkers ancient, medieval, and modern. Christian nationalism is not only the necessary alternative to secularism, it is the form of government we must pursue if we want to love our neighbors and our country.

Wolfe shows that the world’s post-war consensus has successfully routed the United States toward a gynocratic Global American Empire (GAE). Rather than the religious right’s golden calf, Christian nationalism is the idea that people in the same place and culture should live together and seek one another’s good. The grace of the gospel does not eliminate our geography, our people, and our neighbors. Instead, it restores us to pursue local needs and local leadership freely and without apology.

If you want to be able to answer the political debate raging today, you must understand the arguments in The Case for Christian Nationalism.

©2022 Canon Press (P)2023 Canon Press

Natural truth

I don’t affirm all the means of argumentation that were used to bring about the conclusions in this book, but I affirm the conclusions as true and obvious. This should be included in required reading for all children before leaving the home.

Very lucid and thought-provoking, even if you disagree with the conclusions.

Very well-thought out, though quite academic in places.

Great narration by Wade! Definitely check out his channel on YouTube.

Grotesque and Terrifying

As a person of a non-Christian and non-Abrahamic worldview. I find this book and its author both contemptible and dangerous. The performance of the narrator is exceptional, making this worrying book easy to listen to.

I bought this book so I may know my enemy, and it confirmed all my worst suspicions regarding white, conservative Christianity. If you can stomach the material and listening to their wildly un-American view of this country the author holds, it's worth listening to.

Thoughtful treatment of a controversial topic

As both a Christian and someone who has become increasingly convinced of the untenable state of American politics I found this book to insightful and comprehensive in scope. Flagging that there quite a few bits of “Christinese” - terms that are quasi-gatekeepers of discourse that my fellow Protestants sometimes revert to (“salvific”, “ordered”, etc). Nonetheless I do recommend for both for my co-religionists and non-Christians who are curious about this topic.

Food For Thinkers

I have no idea why anything in this book is controversial to anyone who professes to be a Christian; except that they're weak or false believers.