Frank Walker

The thing that strikes me about it is that when you think of evangelicals in the UK, it isn't as strong of a force.

It isn't as big of a force as the United States.

It's about 10% what they call evangelicals in the UK.

And they're actually not really that conservative.

Apparently, most of them vote for the left.

Not so much for the right.

But there's a there's and they mentioned also that Paul Marshall, who runs a GBTV and the Spectator conservative outlets in the in the UK, they're all advocating this new kind of Christian politics.

And they're trying to build from what from things like Turning Point USA in the United States.

And what I noticed in a piece that we looked at here a couple months ago, Pete Hegs says evangelical groups are very much active in politics and not apologetic about it.

They're just pushing forward in it.

And Tommy Robinson comes up in this piece here.

Tommy Robinson has been—he converted to Christianity in prison.

He's the one that's advocated against Islamization.

He's advocating for this new Christian politics, and their protests and their demonstrations are taking more of a Christian attitude to them.

And I remember Nigel Farage, the head of the Reform Party, was not so much against the Islamization maybe a few years ago.

He's picking it up more.

And the point of this whole thing, of this movement, is to sort of—

move the two things together, the movement against the Islamization of the culture in the UK, and also a pro-Christian politics, as if Christianity needs to fill the gap.

Now, this is something that Hilaire Block, 100 years ago, and Chesterton said in the Catholic writers, when Christianity falls and disappears, like we're watching it happen, Islam is going to rise.

So this is not a new idea.