State Rep. Monty Fritts, a Republican candidate for governor, self-identifies as a “Christian nationalist” and believes his job is to enact policies reflecting his personal religious beliefs. While rejecting extremist views, Fritts has stated his desire to outlaw Muslim calls to prayer and potentially ban Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism, and other “pagan religions,” while also advocating for abortion to be treated as murder and denying the morning-after pill to rape victims. He further supports outlawing same-sex marriage and criminalizing certain same-sex acts between consenting adults, asserting that his positions are based on his interpretation of God’s clear word and a desire for what is best for citizens.
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North Carolina House Bill 1232 proposed extreme measures by equating the seeking of an abortion with attempted murder and granting individuals the right to use deadly force to prevent an abortion. While the bill is unlikely to pass due to its constitutional amendment requirement and lack of co-sponsors, its introduction highlights the radical stance some lawmakers hold on reproductive rights. This legislation, if it were to become law, would allow for the killing of individuals attempting to obtain an abortion, reflecting a dangerous escalation of the abortion debate. The bill’s intent signals a desire to criminalize abortion to the fullest extent, even by lethal means, mirroring real-world charges in other states.
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A lawsuit filed by staff members alleges that Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins has been promoting her own Christian beliefs to employees through proselytizing emails, leading them to fear negative consequences for not sharing her religion. While Rollins’ methods are less overtly aggressive than some colleagues, her communications, like an Easter email emphasizing “victory and new life,” are seen as coercive. The lawsuit contends that these actions create an unwelcoming environment, alienating employees who hold different beliefs, including those who are not Christian or are LGBTQ. This behavior reflects a broader trend of Christian nationalists within the government seeking to marginalize those who do not align with their views.
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The article criticizes President Trump’s nine-hour prayer festival as a “Christian nationalist project” and a departure from the nation’s founding principles. It argues that the event, promoted by groups like Project 250 and America Prays, falsely asserts America was founded on Christian values, contradicting historical evidence and the founders’ intent. The festival is presented as a manifestation of a broader “spiritual warfare” agenda aimed at seizing cultural power, rather than a genuine religious observance.
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At a prayer event on the National Mall, Christian author Eric Metaxas stated that God “raised up” President Donald Trump to build the White House ballroom. This event, held to commemorate the 250th anniversary of American independence, featured speakers emphasizing themes of Christian nationalism and America’s unique role as a Christian nation. President Trump delivered a video address, reciting scripture, while other speakers like Pete Hegseth and Marco Rubio echoed sentiments of divine purpose and Christian influence on the nation. The gathering also saw critiques of perceived moral decline in the U.S. by figures like Franklin Graham.
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Analysis of over 21,000 social media posts indicates that Russkaya Obshina conducted more than 900 raids between May 2023 and the end of 2025, with law enforcement participating in approximately 300 of these. While Russkaya Obshina attempts to align itself with registered civilian patrols, it remains unregistered despite police involvement in some operations. This has drawn criticism for being unregulated and unofficial, with concerns raised that their actions, often through intimidation, may constitute illegal activity, regardless of claims to uphold law and order.
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During a recent radio program, former Trump campaign attorney Jenna Ellis asserted that religious freedom in the United States is exclusively for Christians. She argued that the Constitution’s protections are intended to preserve and advance the Christian way of life, not to foster a pluralistic society. Ellis further suggested that laws should be based on a biblical Christian worldview and that Christians should be more vocal in applying their faith in the public square.
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Under Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the department has seen a shift from science-based public health to rhetoric emphasizing “spiritual malaise” and “spiritual warfare” against perceived “malevolent forces.” This ideological pivot, intertwined with Christian nationalist aims, has led to significant job cuts within HHS and the promotion of pseudoscientific remedies. The administration’s actions, including sowing doubt about vaccines and reducing research funding, are dismantling public health institutions and creating vacuums that benefit personal wellness ventures, while health inequities are exacerbated and scientific consensus is eroded.
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A new statue, widely attributed to Banksy, has appeared overnight in central London, depicting a suited man blinded by a flag and walking off a ledge. The artwork, installed in Waterloo Place, features Banksy’s signature on the plinth and was accompanied by a video on the artist’s Instagram, seemingly confirming involvement. Art dealers and city officials have expressed appreciation for the provocative piece, with London authorities indicating no immediate plans for removal, despite the often ephemeral nature of Banksy’s public installations.
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Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has consolidated significant power within the Pentagon, reportedly due to his loyalty to President Trump. Insiders suggest his willingness to execute the president’s directives has shielded him from repercussions, allowing him to control major weapons programs and limit communication from military leaders. This concentration of power, moving from uniformed personnel to political appointees, has been described as creating “headaches” for the White House, though Hegseth’s perceived invincibility and focus on readiness have thus far secured his position.
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John Q. Hosedrinker