“We’re about to turn this Capitol into an altar.” Musician Sean Feucht made this declaration on Palm Sunday (April 2) as he stood on the steps of the Missouri Capitol. On the sixth stop of his “Kingdom to the Capitol” tour across the country this year and next, Feucht christened the place an altar as his team passed out communion packages with bread and grape juice. In a rally full of political references — and even remarks by Republican politicians — the musical Forrest Gump of Christian Nationalism sought to claim the state seat of power for the movement.
A Capitalizing Kingdom
A Capitalizing Kingdom
A Capitalizing Kingdom
“We’re about to turn this Capitol into an altar.” Musician Sean Feucht made this declaration on Palm Sunday (April 2) as he stood on the steps of the Missouri Capitol. On the sixth stop of his “Kingdom to the Capitol” tour across the country this year and next, Feucht christened the place an altar as his team passed out communion packages with bread and grape juice. In a rally full of political references — and even remarks by Republican politicians — the musical Forrest Gump of Christian Nationalism sought to claim the state seat of power for the movement.