Christian nationalist ministry networks are expanding globally into foreign capitals

Evidence

And the United States is just the beginning. Drollinger aims “to create 200 ministries in 200 foreign federal capitals.” In the fall of 2018, Drollinger held a training conference for some eighty international associates at the newly created Museum of the Bible in Washington, D.C., on the topic of “creating and sustaining discipleship ministries to political leaders.” By 2019, CapMin claimed to have “birthed ongoing outposts for Christ” in dozens of countries throughout the world, adding Latvia, Ghana, Tanzania, Malawi, and Brazil to the list. — Katherine Stewart, The Power Worshippers, 180

Categorization

  • STORYSTEM: The image of a Washington-based network quietly planting Bible-study outposts inside legislatures of sovereign nations, promoted as a global spiritual takeover but reading as soft-power infiltration, has spy-thriller energy.
  • XREF: connects to: Christian nationalism is a global, not uniquely American, phenomenon; The US Christian-nationalist blueprint is being translated and exported abroad — Katherine Stewart, The Power Worshippers: Inside the…, 181

Broader Connections