In the term “Christian Nationalism,” the word “Christian” is an adjective modifying the noun “Nationalism.”
That is, it’s a type of nationalism. So, the first question is: What is nationalism?
In the 1900s, Britannica defined nationalism as:
“The political philosophy that a nation of people united by common ancestry, culture, language, and history ought to be politically organized within its own territory under a common government.”
We want that—but “Christian.”
A people of generally European ancestry, who speak English, and whose descendants are connected to American history.
We must learn that nationalism, when modified by Christianity does not demand multiculturalism. It does not demand freedom of religion. It does not demand mass immigration.
Christian Nationalism is simply a real nation that lives under a government and culture that uphold principles of Christ for the good of its people.