On the main I'm finding it difficult to read Stephen Wolfe's The Case for Christian Nationalism with charity. I am not persuaded at all that the New Testament even hints at something like Wolfe's vision.

However, I'm about halfway through, and there is one place that I find myself more persuadable, if not persuaded:

But wouldn't you prefer to live in a community where you can trust your neighbors, having mutual expectations of conduct, speech, and beliefs according to Christian standards? Wouldn't you prefer to have neighbors with Christian standards of decency, respect, and admonishment, even if it is merely cultural? Wouldn't you prefer some common and good standard of living by which one neighbor can confront and correct another?

My answer is yes, in the sense that parenting teenagers would be a lot easier. But to go back to the New Testament (which Wolfe does very sparingly), isn't being out of accord with your culture and your neighbors kind of the vibe?