Скачать или смотреть The Rise of Political Churches in America

In modern America, the line between church and state is increasingly blurred—not by law, but by the pulpit. Across the country, more churches are becoming political battlegrounds, wielding influence over elections, policy, and public opinion. From evangelical megachurches endorsing candidates to progressive congregations fighting for social justice, the rise of political churches is reshaping faith—and democracy.

In this deep dive, Professor Archive unpacks how religious institutions became centers of political mobilization. We'll trace this phenomenon from the Moral Majority of the 1980s to today’s Christian nationalism and examine how both conservative and liberal churches are shaping American politics. Why are pastors sounding more like pundits? What happens when sermons become political manifestos?

This video explores:

The historical roots of church-based political activism

The role of tax-exempt status and the Johnson Amendment

The influence of evangelical leaders on U.S. elections

How political churches are dividing congregations—and communities

The implications for democracy, pluralism, and the future of religion

Whether you’re a believer, skeptic, or student of American culture, this is a conversation we all need to have.



Explore the intersection of "faith and politics" as political commentary becomes integral to religious gatherings, a stark contrast to traditional "christianity". This shift is evident in modern "faith stories", where political activism shapes a new form of religious community. Gain insights into how faith is evolving in the current landscape.