A Matter of Is vs. Ought: A Response to Charles Johnson on Race Realism

By Davis Carlton

Charles Johnson, writing at the blog Reformed Theology Delatinized, has responded to Rev. Michael Spangler’s series on race realism posted at the Pactum Institute blog. Johnson concedes that Spangler is basically correct regarding the reality of race and that whites are being replaced in America, but that is the extent of his agreement. Johnson quotes Spangler’s saying that race realism is the belief that “race goes deep, extending to countless other realities, physical, cultural, intellectual, moral, and spiritual.” Johnson then argues that “A more historic name for this doctrine would be ‘racism.’” Johnson ignores the actual history of the frivolous accusation of “racism,” which sets the tone for the rest of his response. read more

Wailing Wall Pilgrimage – The Denial of Christ

By Ehud Would

It’s that time again. Election season. 

Since at least Nixon’s tenure, it has become an obligatory ritual of Western statecraft for any ascendant politicians to make pilgrimage to ersatz Israel. The symbolic import of which is always punctuated by a visit to the so-called “Wailing Wall” at the Temple Mount. 

Presidents and Prime Ministers no less than Princes and Kings there don the kippah, touch the limestone, and pray alongside Orthodox Jews thrusting their hips (shuckling, they call it) in blasphemous mock coitus with the Shekinah, the female essence of their god. Yes, really. Blasphemous as it is, Evangelicals have lately adopted this nomenclature as an alternate name for the Holy Spirit, but the word Shekinah appears nowhere in scripture. It is wholly a creation of the Talmud. read more

In Defense of White Men’s Clubs: Following Up on MLB’s Integration of the Record Books

By Davis Carlton

A few years ago Major League Baseball announced their plan to acknowledge the long-defunct Negro Leagues as full-fledged “major leagues” and planned on integrating Negro League statistics into official MLB records. I wrote a response when this was announced, and I believe my observations at the time are just as valid and relevant today. The MLB just announced that it has completed a three year study of the Negro Leagues and is now ready to officially integrate their records. The results are not without controversy, with many questioning the legitimacy of the comparisons between Negro League statistics with the traditional Major Leagues on several grounds. read more

The Mask Comes Completely Off: Russell Moore on “Christ is King”

By Davis Carlton

I recently wrote about how modern Christian leaders share many traits in common with the betrayal of the first century Pharisees as collaborators with the pagan Roman Empire. There were several examples that came to my mind, but my response was mostly triggered by Ligon Duncan’s recent interview in which he denounced Christian nationalism. Enter Russell Moore, who eagerly provided a predictably horrible take on the “Christ is King” controversy since the Candace Owens firing at the Daily Wire. Moore’s recently published article in Christianity Today, where he is now editor-in-chief, is titled: ‘Christ Is King’ Is Not the Slogan Some White Nationalists Want It to Be. read more

Exclusive: Our Interview With a Christian Who Gets All Offended at ‘Christ is King’

By Colby Malsbury

Oh boy, you sure have to be careful goin’ 110 down the misinformation superhighway these days. There are all kinds of nogoodniks out there adept at using coded phraseology and manipulation tactics learned from Newsmax to send you down into a rabbit hole that can only end up on a message board on Stormfront, circa 2008. We don’t want that, of course. So what is to be done? Well, you can do like we did and interview the eminent and eloquent Erasmian egalitarian ecclesiastic Duncan Wilson Strachan Redbleeder, Westminster Seminarian and official chaplain for Gen-Z For Change – whose membership regularly calls him ‘Boomer’ even though he was born in 1983 – to get his insights on the matter. read more

Betrayal as Effeminate Self-Preservation: Pharisees Then and Now

By Davis Carlton

I was reading through the Gospels with my family as we approached Holy Week in order to teach about the very important things that Jesus said and did between Palm Sunday and Easter. One of the most misunderstood teachings of Jesus is His confrontation with the Pharisees and Herodians about paying tribute to Caesar, as recorded in all three synoptic Gospels (Matthew 22:15-22, Mark 12:12-17, Luke 20:19-26). The account is well-known to many Christians because of Jesus’ enigmatic response: “Render therefore unto Caesar the things which be Caesar’s, and unto God the things which be God’s.” read more

Understanding The Sin of Partiality

By Davis Carlton

Christian nationalists in general and Kinist ethno-nationalists in particular are often accused of the sin of partiality. The sin of partiality (called “respect of persons” in older English translations), is often defined broadly to include any preference that a man would have for his own people. This includes a desire to live among and be ruled by those of the same ethnicity, race, and culture. This accusation is usually used against white people in a way that never seems to be consistently applied to those of other races when they express similar preferences. This tactic has met with a decent amount of success because of the ability of pastors to appeal to Scriptures that do condemn something called partiality. The major problem is that partiality is left undefined. The implication being that the sin of partiality condemns any kind of in-group preference as being sinful. read more

Tim Pool, Hazbin Hotel, and the Actual State of the Cultural Revolution We’re Supposedly ‘Winning’

By Colby Malsbury

Hello, Quadrennial Election Year, my old friend. It’s good to hear from you again. You show up like clockwork every year we are also blessed with an occult spectacle of global woke athleticism in the summer and an extra day in February, and we are always so much the richer for the combined experience.

But, golly – I suppose that means there won’t be any room for any other topical discourse whatsoever, will there? Especially once we’re past New Hampshire? So I guess we had better discuss tangential but still crucial items while we still can. read more

Doug Wilson Defines Ethnicity

By Davis Carlton

Doug Wilson has recently produced a video on his Blog & Mablog YouTube channel in which he undertakes a definition of ethnicity. As a Kinist or ethno-nationalist I believe that ethnicity is essential to national identity. This means that understanding ethnicity is critical to understanding the Biblical approach to national identity. I made this case when I noted that the simple question: What is a nation? is able to show the clear problems with those who reject a Kinist understanding of nationhood. Many who reject Kinism will say that they also reject globalism as an opposing extreme while tacitly accepting globalist principles and undercutting any real basis for national distinctions based upon their false, half-baked definitions of nationhood. I applaud Wilson’s efforts at defining ethnicity because, as I mentioned before, this is the direction that the conversation needs to take. Unfortunately, I find Wilson’s rhetoric only continues to muddy the waters rather than providing needed clarity. read more

Some Kinist Musings on the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, Version 20.0 or Whatever

By Colby Malsbury

It would be hilarious if it weren’t so painfully obvious and stilted.

Not even a week after national security adviser/amateur soothsayer Jake Sullivan cooed that the Middle East was at its quietest since 9/11, Israel engaged in the utterly thinkable and wrought yet another botched attempt to drive Amalek – whom you might be better acquainted with as ‘Palestine’ – into the sea. It’s a generational rite of passage at this point in history, emerging like clockwork every ten years like a Red Sox pennant race or a Rothschild-financed ‘grassroots protest movement’ that’s gonna topple the existing globalist regime for one and all times. read more