Christianity and Groyperism in the Ring: Taking on the “Strong Gods” of Race and Religion

Groyperism” and online extremism are growing in popularity including among Christians, especially young men. How can orthodox Christianity rebut these trends robustly and effectively?  Christianity’s theme of human dignity and providential patience may not electrify the emotions like online provocateurs, but it is the only sound vision for prosperity, stability and true human fulfillment.

Faith and Law’s Men on the Hill group was created for Christian men working on Capitol Hill to examine the contemporary questions of meaning, virtue, and masculinity. Focused on fostering respectful discussion, these seminars will invite participants to thoughtfully discern and respond to cultural narratives with wisdom while gaining an appreciation for meaningful models of masculinity.

Please RSVP to Janene at jschmitz@faithandlaw.org.

Mark Tooley is president of the Institute on Religion and Democracy and editor of IRD’s foreign policy and national security journal, Providence: A Journal of Christianity & American Foreign Policy.  He worked eight years for the Central Intelligence Agency and is a graduate of Georgetown University.  In 1994 he joined IRD to found its United Methodist project (UMAction) and became IRD President in 2009. He is the author of Taking Back The United Methodist Church (2008), Methodism and Politics in the 20th Century: From William McKinley to 9/11 (2012), and The Peace That Almost Was: The Forgotten Story of the 1861 Washington Peace Conference and the Final Attempt to Avert the Civil War (2015). He has written for The Wall Street Journal, World, Law and Liberty, National Review and other publications.  He contributed chapters to several books: The New Christian Zionism: Fresh Perspectives on Israel and the Land (2016), Race and Covenant: Recovering the Religious Roots for American Reconciliation (2020), The Next Methodism: Theological, Social, and Missional Foundations for Global Methodism (2022), Just War and Christian Traditions (2022), and Social Conservatism for the Common Good: A Protestant Engagement with Robert P. George (2023.)