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Contending for the Faith in Moscow, Idaho

Contradictions and Shifts in Doug Wilson’s Teaching

Examples of internal contradictions or shifts in Wilson’s teaching.

The Great Commission Means Christian Nationalism Everywhere

Doug Wilson Says ‘The Great Commission’ ‘Means Christian Nationalism Everywhere’

(Updated on ) | Opinion by Nathan Wells

Doug Wilson claims the Great Commission mandates Christian nationalism. Does Scripture actually support this? See the biblical case against his argument.

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“I want to live in a baptized civilization. That is what I mean by mere Christendom” — Doug Wilson “The direction was set for us in the Great Commission, which requires us to disciple all the nations—which means Christian nationalism everywhere. We are under orders.” — Doug Wilson “So I know that you are a black activist, and a hard-left radical, and so you have no business reading a book like this. The only reason you are reading it now is because you are obliquely acquainted with some sob sister evangelical, one of those reconciliation-mongers. . . . But the reason God arranged for all this is that He wanted you to hear the straight gospel from an admirer of Stonewall Jackson, so that you could repent of your sins, which are many, and trust in Christ, who will forgive them all.” — Doug Wilson “There is no way to preach the gospel clearly to an American without also preaching what America needs\. And if you are not preaching what America needs, what you are declaring ain’t gonna save nobody in particular.” — Doug Wilson
Christians who owned slaves were on firm scriptural ground

Doug Wilson Says ‘The Christians Who Owned Slaves in the South Were on Firm Scriptural Ground’

(Updated on ) | Opinion by Nathan Wells

Doug Wilson says Southern slaveholders stood on 'firm scriptural ground.' We examine his claims against what the Bible actually teaches about slavery in America.

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“When the Confederate States of America surrendered at Appomatox [sic], the last nation of the older order fell. So, because historians like to have set dates on which to hang their hats, we may say the first Christendom died there, in 1865. The American South was the last nation of the first Christendom.” — Doug Wilson “...on the slavery issue the drums of war were being beaten by the abolitionists, who were in turn driven by a zealous hatred of the Word....to the extent that slavery was an issue, the radical abolitionists were in conflict with the teaching of the New Testament.” — Doug Wilson

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