Depending on how you define Christian Nationalism, more and more Christians are beginning to embrace it in some form or another. While some, including the far left, would define it as some kind of authoritarian top-down theocracy with some random professing Christian leader barking orders and dictating national policy, the more sane among us would simply see it as conservative Christians voting in a way that serves the best interest of Christians.

Admittedly, the notion of a religious authoritarian state is scary—but let’s be real, that’s not what actual Christian nationalism is. But, as Voddie points out in his defense of Christian nationalism, all voters desire either some kind of nationalism or they prefer globalism. So we’re met with the options: either Christian nationalism, some other form of religious nationalism, secular nationalism, or globalism.

Of course, Voddie’s defense of Christian Nationalism wasn’t taken easily by the religious left. Kyle Howard, a professional victim and accuser of the brethren, accused Voddie of turning America into “the Kingdom of God overnight.”

And Julie Roys accused him of idolatry.

Here is the clip of Voddie’s interview that has everyone stirred up.