Guno צְבִי
We fight, We win, Am Yisrael Chai
Details are still emerging about Vance Boelter, the 57-year-old man accused of killing a Minnesota state politician and her husband and grievously injuring another state senator and his wife. But the more we learn about Boelter, the more likely it seems that Christian nationalism may have played a role in motivating the attack.
Not much is known about Boelter, 57, whose friends told the Associated Press that he was a devout Christian but they were unaware of any extremist beliefs. But the Religion News Service reported that the alleged shooter was ordained as a minister and attended Christ for the Nations, an unaccredited bible college in Texas connected to Christian nationalism.Christ for the Nations is associated with the New Apostolic Reformation movement, a Christian nationalist ideology whose teachings say that Christians must take over the U.S. government. The Seven Mountains Mandate, a central part of Project 2025 that says that Christians must conquer the “seven mountains” of society — including government, media and entertainment — is also a belief associated with the NAR.

Understanding accused Minnesota shooter Vance Boelter's ties to Christian nationalism
Vance Boelter, accused of shooting two politicians and their spouses, appears to have associated with Christian nationalist institutions
