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The Conversation
Gary K. Waite, Professor Emeritus, Early Modern European History, University of New Brunswick

Christian nationalism in the U.S. is eerily reminiscent of ‘dominionist’ reformers in history

In this etching from Dutch theologian Lambertus Hortensius' 1614 book 'Van den oproer der weder-dooperen,' Anabaptists warn the residents of Amsterdam of the coming vengeance of Christ in 1535. (Lambertus Hortensius)

Far-right politics and Christian nationalism are on the rise in North America and Europe, leading to growing concerns about what it means for human rights and democracy.

As an historian of the demonizing language of the 16th century, I have been watching current events, around QAnon and Christian nationalist support for United States President Donald Trump with considerable trepidation.

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