Articles

Worldview and Natural Calamity, the Term “Christian Nationalism,” and Uprising in Iran

As the hurricane finished its course through Florida, John and Maria talk about how worldview analysis applies to such natural calamities.

10/1/22

John Stonestreet

Maria Baer

As the hurricane finished its course through Florida, John and Maria talk about how worldview analysis applies to such natural calamities. They then consider the popularity of the term “Christian nationalism”–should Christian nationalism be a concern for U.S. Christians right now? In closing, they discuss why, in the case of the Iran uprising, an authoritarian state cannot perpetuate a society well.

Share


  • Facebook Icon in Gold
  • Twitter Icon in Gold
  • LinkedIn Icon in Gold

Resources:

— Recommendations —     

Lighthouse Voices w/ Alexandra DeSanctis – October 4th 

Kids & Culture: The Clash for the Next Generation’s Hearts and Minds – October 11th 

The Stoning of Soraya M. (Graphic Content) 

 

Segment 1

Christian Nationalism: Friend or Foe?

“Christian nationalists want to define America as a Christian nation and they want the government to promote a specific cultural template as the official culture of the country. Others advocate for immigration restrictions specifically to prevent a change to American religious and ethnic demographics or a change to American culture. Some want to empower the government to take stronger action to circumscribe immoral behavior.”

Christianity Today

Slate

Albert Mohler

 

Segment 2

Protests Erupt in Iran over Police Killing of Woman for Sharia dress code violations 

Those protests were set off after the death in police custody of Mahsa Amini, 22, on Sept. 16. Ms. Amini had been detained over claims that she had violated Iran’s head scarf law, which mandates the covering of hair for adult women.”

New York Times

The Atlantic

 

Segment 3

Targeting Pro-Life Advocates and PRCs

“The federal Department of Justice refuses to investigate actual attacks against pro-life groups and crisis pregnancy centers across the country. One group which has been tracking these attacks, which include rocks thrown through windows, firebombs, and spray-painted threats has tallied 72 acts of vandalism and destruction since a draft of the Dobbs decision was leaked last May.” 

The Department of Justice Press Release

National Review

Have a Follow-up Question?

Related Content