Mike Johnson

Greg Johnson has spent years turning Counter-Currents into a key platform for spreading and reshaping white nationalist ideas. By connecting with figures like Robert Rundo and Jared Taylor, and building networks across countries, he is trying to unite different parts of the far right under a shared vision.

A network tied to Christian Zionism and Christian nationalism is pushing an apocalyptic worldview into U.S. power, where officials like Pete Hegseth frame war with Iran as part of God’s plan. Backed by groups like Christians United for Israel and allies including Mike Johnson, it casts large-scale violence as a necessary step toward a prophesied end.

Tony Perkins has spent decades building the infrastructure of American Christian nationalism. From his early political career in Louisiana to his leadership of the Family Research Council, Perkins has helped turn anti-LGBTQ+, anti-abortion, and Christian nationalist politics into a powerful force in Washington. His influence now reaches Congress, the Trump administration, and international campaigns targeting human rights.

Across libraries, schools and the internet, a broader censorship campaign is taking shape. In Arkansas, librarians now face potential jail time over books deemed “harmful to minors,” while a Senate bill could require adults to verify their age to access much of the internet. The same Christian nationalist network helped lay the groundwork for both efforts, putting LGBTQ+ books and online privacy at risk.

Sean Feucht built a multimillion-dollar Christian nationalist empire while becoming a regular presence in Trump’s White House. As whistleblowers allege financial misconduct and a major donor sues for fraud, this profile examines how one of the movement’s most influential figures built a vast political, financial, and religious network while remaining a key ally in post–Project 2025 America.

Eric Metaxas built his reputation with a bestselling biography of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, the German theologian executed for resisting the Nazi regime. Today, he is one of Christian nationalism’s most influential public advocates, with ties to Ziklag, election denialism, and a seat on Trump’s Religious Liberty Commission.

David Barton spent decades promoting the claim that America was founded as a Christian nation. Now, alongside his son Tim, he has helped move that once-fringe narrative into statehouses and classrooms, influencing public policy and reshaping how American history is taught and understood across the country.

Franklin Graham has spent two decades transforming one of the most influential names in American evangelicalism into a powerful engine for Christian nationalism. Through multimillion-dollar ministries, close ties to Donald Trump, and rhetoric casting political conflict as spiritual warfare, Graham has helped push theocratic politics deeper into the center of power while framing democracy as a threat to Christianity itself.