Individual examples of Christian nationalist content in worship services.
A 2022 Independence Day Eucharist at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church / Iglesia Episcopal San Pablo in Houston, where patriotic rituals sit alongside a sermon on welcoming the stranger.
Christian Life Church’s 2024 “Celebrate America Service” in Bensalem, Pennsylvania, analyzed as an example of Covenant Nation Christian nationalism in a contemporary Pentecostal setting.
A 2020 intercessory prayer led by Pastor Kim Owens of Fresh Start Church in Peoria, Arizona, weeks after the presidential election, analyzed as an example of Dominionist Christian nationalism.
Quentin Road Baptist Church’s 2022 Fourth of July service, analyzed as an example of Covenant Nation Christian nationalism built around a presumed Christian founding of the United States.
A 2025 intercessory prayer video from Jennifer LeClaire Ministries, built on an unverified prophetic warning of a July 4 terror plot, analyzed as an example of Dominionist Christian nationalism.
A condensed 2012 service at Christ Church in Moscow, Idaho, analyzed as an example of Divine Order Christian nationalism, with attention to its three-fold confession of sin.
A Fourth of July “Independence Worship Service” at a Methodist church in Aiken, South Carolina, analyzed as an example of Covenant Nation Christian nationalism.
A widely-circulated 2025 video of a group praying on White House grounds, analyzed as an example of Dominionist Christian nationalism.
