Trump and SCOTUS are Dismantling Church-State Separation. Learn how to fight back on 8/11 at 1:00 - 2:15 pm ET
RegisterWatch the Rev. Paul Brandeis Raushenbush break down the threat of Christian nationalism in the U.S. Religious communities are uniquely positioned to protect democracy. We hope that you will get involved with the movement today!
@interfaithalliance Religious communities are uniquely positioned to fight back and protect our democracy. We hope you will join us! Get involved with our movement at InterfaithAlliance.org. 🎥: Interfaith Alliance President & CEO, Rev. @PAUL RAUSHENBUSH, speaking at Royal Lane Baptist Church in Dallas . . . #ChristianNationalism #Religion #Faith #Baptist #Christian #Sermon ♬ original sound - Interfaith Alliance
On July 12, Speaker of the House Mike Johnson posted an article on X titled “The True Meaning of ‘The Separation of Church and State.’” In it, Speaker Johnson argues that the original intent of the “separation of church and state” doctrine was to allow religious groups to influence the government while protecting them from government regulation.
Last Thursday, during a rally to promote their disastrous new budget, President Trump took the stage and said: “No going to the banks and in some cases, borrowing from a fine banker, and in some cases shylocks and bad people.” Trump’s use of the word “shylocks” echoes a hundreds-of-years-old trope about hidden Jewish influences, moneylending and nefarious financial power.