Joshua Haymes

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AHA 7 25 “BIBLICAL” GOD TERM, DIFFUSE MEANING LIKE CALLING ZELELSKY A FASCIST?

MISO

IT WANTS TO MEAN AN ACT DECISION FIRMLY ROOTED IN SCRIPTURE/LOGIC THUS PRINCIPLE EG DIVORCE PAXTON?

RWW

07/24/2025

Kyle Mantyla

Mario Murillo claims that the Trump administration's bogus Obama/Russia conspiracy theory is God's judgment: "God is judging Barack Obama and he's judging Hillary Clinton and I believe it fits a biblical narrative."
Eric Metaxas asserts that the conspiracy theory is "the most significant political scandal in our history."
Ryan Helfenbein lays out the biblical "case for mass deportations": "When you import people from certain parts of the Third World, you're bringing in paganism."
Joshua Haymes thinks that "at our Nation’s founding, it would’ve been unthinkable to elect someone to public office who was openly non-Christian": "Our founders were right."
Finally, Jon Miller says that if you still support President Donald Trump, "you might be gay, and you might be Jewish with AIDS."

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RWW

09/16/2026

byKyle Mantyla

E.W. Jackson is upset about the effort by "Demoncrats" to protect marriage equality in the Virginia constitution.
Michele Bachmann thinks the rise of Democratic Socialist candidates is a sign of the End Times: "Could there be a closer definition of the biblical Last Days that the Bible speaks of?"
Dale Partridge says that American society is under the control of "female tyranny or gyno-fascism."
Joshua Haymes declares that "feminism is a cancerous civilization threat": "We must destroy feminism, or else feminism will destroy our civilization."
Finally, Heidi St. John agrees, claiming that "the women's liberation movement has done more to enslave women than almost any other movement in the United States in modern history." The irony, of course, is that simply by virtue of being an outspoken activist on political and social issues, St. John herself represents the type of cancerous gyno-fascism that Partridge and Haymes despise.

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Madeline Peltz @ Number Two Pencil: Turning Point USA tour features influencer who thinks women shouldn’t have the right to vote

Joshua Haymes, a former pastoral intern at Pete Hegseth’s church, is a Christian nationalist who has also said Adolph Hitler was “misunderstood.”

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RWW

05/13/2026

Kyle Mantyla

Jesse Leon Rogers calls on Christians to "take territory" by gaining control of school boards and city councils and then "evicting the wicked" while "replacing them with godly leaders."

Dale Partridge declares that Christian men must run for political office because "if we refuse to run someone else well": "Often, a woman from India or Somalia or another foreign culture and she's going to work to colonize your community and steal your children's inheritance for the glory of their pagan God."

Victor Marx says that if he is elected governor of Colorado, the very first thing he will do is "consecrate the state back to God."

Joshua Haymes proclaims that "we must completely eradicate the LGBT ideology from public life entirely."

Finally, Shane Vaughn cheers on the GOP effort to expunge the impeachments of President Donald Trump, which is strange since Vaughn steadfastly insists that Trump was never impeached.

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Finally, Josh Haymes declares that "mass immigration is a result of mass apostasy": "I believe that our mass immigration is an invasion, it's a judgment from the Lord for our systematic destruction of 70 million unborn babies."

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Christian Nationalist Joshua Haymes Tells Young Men To Find A Wife Who Will 'Obey You' | People For

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rww

Round-up

02/09/2026

Kyle Mantyla

Far-right pastor Patrick Wooden says that whoever was responsible for posting a racist image of the Obamas on President Donald Trump's social media page should be fired.

Andrew Isker declares that "the Central Park 5 were guilty as sin" and that "only race-obsessed lefties care more about their race than whether sadistic, violent criminals are punished." The Central Park 5 were all exonerated.

Jenna Ellis complains about the performance of "Lift Every Voice and Sing" before the Super Bowl: "It's trying to bring an element of Marxism and a false world view into a sporting event."

Joel Webbon believes that "white boomers" can be brought into the white nationalism movement if it is sold to them as simply opposing racism and discrimination.

Joshua Haymes is confident that "Pizzagate is real."

Finally, we recognize that Mike Lindell's gubernatorial campaign already has a ton of baggage, but his ties to white nationalist conspiracy theorist Lauren Witzke should not be overlooked.

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RWW

01/26/2026

Kyle Mantyla

Kyle Langford reacted to the killing of Alex Pretti by calling for law and order as exemplified by fascist leader Benito Mussolini.

Eric Metaxas declares that Pretti "was a soldier of the Marxist left."

Jason Rapert is outraged by former President Bill Clinton's response to Pretti's killing: "You are one of the most corrupt and profane men to ever be elected to public office. This is nothing but an effort for you to once again deflect and dodge being held accountable for your own lifetime of misdeeds. SHAME ON YOU BILL CLINTON."

Jon Miller thinks that ICE "should be allowed to shoot whomever they please as long as they continue to do God’s work."

Joshua Haymes says that "Darwinian evolution is fake and gay."

Finally, Nick Fuentes reveals that he had discussions with fellow white nationalist Eric Orwoll about creating a training program for budding white nationalists with the intention of getting them positions in Washington, DC, but the plan was scrapped because they could not agree on its scope.

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MMA

01/20/2026

Kyle Mantyla

Eric Metaxas says the anti-ICE protestors who disrupted a church service were "following in the footsteps of the KGB" and the Gestapo.
Will Chamberlain claims that the protest was "the closest thing we've had for left-wing protesters doing something akin to Jan. 6."
Joshua Haymes used his Martin Luther King Jr. Day program to explain that King was "worse than Stalin."
North Dakota state Rep. Nico Rios declares that King "was a communist pos."
Rep. Eric Burlison thinks that "if we had had four more years of Joe Biden, we really were at the precipice of no longer recognizing this country."
Rick Green gushes that the last year under President Donald Trump was "remarkable" and that, if he had to nitpick, he could find fault with "maybe five percent of the things that he did."
Finally, Nick Fuentes proclaims that Jeffrey Epstein "was cool as fuck."

AN 10 25

For the last few weeks, Republican Party leadership has been carrying out a campaign to, essentially, classify the word “fascist” as hate speech against right-wingers. But while some Republicans shy away from the term, plenty of others, particularly among their base and their influencers, find it edgy and hip. Some have even begun to wear it as a badge of honor.

Most notably, last week, members of the Republican Youth—er, Young Republicans—were caught in a group chat declaring their love of Adolf Hitler and expressing fondness for his policy of mass extermination in gas chambers.

The incident caused some drama and led to some repercussions, but not as much as you might hope. Vice President JD Vance dismissed the story, saying, “Kids do stupid things, especially young boys… They tell edgy, offensive jokes. And I really don’t want us to grow up in a country where a kid telling a… very offensive, stupid joke is cause to ruin their lives.” By and large, that seems to be the tack most Republicans are taking, certainly from the top down.

Vance’s attempt to downplay the chats as just kids being edgy may work for some, but the truth is that many members of the chat were grown men well into their 30s, nearly Vance’s age, who occupied positions of political influence. Maybe they were joking, but it’s not clear where the irony or the punchlines were—and it’s a poor choice of comedic material if the party wants to shake the fascist label.

“Fascist” as Hate Speech

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Ever since President Donald Trump’s takeover of the GOP, Republicans have struggled with this fascist comparison. Actually, the left has used the term to describe far-right policies since long before Trump, but Trump’s Mussolini-like mannerisms, dictatorial ambitions, and cult of personality have made the term feel like a natural fit and brought it into more common use, especially in his second term.

After the assassination of Charlie Kirk in September, Republicans like Trump and Speaker of the House Mike Johnson (R-La.) blamed the casual use of the word for inspiring Kirk’s murder and other acts of violence. Johnson said: “Calling people Nazis and fascists is not helpful… There are some deranged people in society, and when they see leaders using that kind of language… it spurs them on to action. We have to recognize that reality and address it appropriately.”

Simple compassion might, in fact, be regarded as an unlawful, anti-fascist, terrorist thoughtcrime.

It was also around this time that they began to escalate their campaign against “antifa,” characterizing it as a political organization and threatening to go after its organizers and funders. In truth, though, there is no formal group called antifa. Antifa is short for anti-fascism, and it exists only as an opposition to fascism. So Trump’s position of anti-anti-fascism, if you reduce the double negative, is simply fascism.

Maybe the most dramatic step so far in this anti-antifa campaign was Trump’s issuance ofNSPM-7, a presidential memo that accuses people of using the word “fascist” as an excuse to “justify and encourage acts of violent revolution,” and further identifies “anti-Americanism, anti-capitalism, and anti-Christianity; support for the overthrow of the United States Government; extremism on migration, race, and gender; and hostility towards those who hold traditional American views on family, religion, and morality” as indicia of potential terroristic inclinations and activities.

One can only guess how the administration is defining these terms, but if their actions to date are anything to go by, simple compassion might, in fact, be regarded as an unlawful, anti-fascist, terrorist thoughtcrime, and anyone who holds such views can be subject to, at a minimum, investigation, surveillance, and harassment by law enforcement—all of which sounds like anti-anti-fascism, to be sure.

Fascism defined

At this point, it’s important to examine just what, exactly, fascism is. The term has certainly been abused in America. For many, “fascist” has just become shorthand for “someone I don’t like,” or, more specifically, “someone who’s making me do something I don’t want to do.” To wit: Speed limits are fascism. No-smoking signs are fascism. Mask mandates during a pandemic are fascism. Taxes are fascism. And so on.

Alas, few historians would describe such basic laws or civic norms as fascism. While the word doesn’t have any one universally agreed upon definition, and even self-identified fascist societies differ in significant ways, there are a few hallmarks that distinguish fascism from other philosophies. The more of these qualities a government or a society has, the more fascistic it is:

The merger of state and corporate power.Italian dictator Benito Mussolini, who coined the term fascist, said this was the philosophy’s most defining tenet.
Authoritarian rule.Power concentrated in a leader with a devoted cult of personality, in whom people see a living embodiment of the nation.
Police state.A militarized society, including citizen militias and police suppression of protests, speech, and other forms of dissent.
Propaganda.Rampant propaganda that is rife with lies, conspiracy, and dehumanizing language.
Censorship.Dissent or open disagreement with official narratives and state policies may be outlawed and punished violently.
In-group vs. out-group.Hatred of “others,” especially immigrants, religious minorities, and the LGBTQ community, as well as any leftists and academics who support them.
National and cultural mythology.Desire to preserve or attain “purity” of culture, language, or race and ethnicity, often through appeals to a mythical past.
War.Jingoism and an aggressive foreign policy.
Obsession with aesthetics.From architecture to attire, everything intends to give an air of magnificence, superiority, and national pride, no matter how superficial.

Any honest observer can see how much of the definition fits. Not all of it is unique to Trump, but he does tick more boxes than the average politician. Soon enough, though, simply pointing that out might land you in a heap of trouble. Unless, of course, Republicans shift gears and decide to embrace the term, as at least some of them are beginning to do.

Reclaiming Fascism as Something Edgy and Cool

Back in July, before Trump ratcheted up his campaign against antifa, Fox Newscomedian Greg Gutfeld went on a revealing rant about his feelings on the word Nazi and how it relates to him. Gutfeld said on his show: “The criticism doesn’t matter to us when you call us Nazis. Nazi this and Nazi that… We need to learn from the Blacks. The way they were able to remove the power from the n-word by using it. So from now on it’s, ‘What up, my Nazi?’”

Gutfeld’s show is intended as a comedy, though you might not recognize it as one. Still, it’s a peculiar joke to make, and frightening to consider who it might resonate with. And this attitude on the right is being more openly embraced: that fascism is hip or edgy and that all the progress made on freedoms and rights for gays, trans people, minorities, and women needs to be rolled back. For instance:

The successful far-right influencer Matt Walsh calls himself a “theocratic fascist.” While Walsh has claimed it’s an ironic label used to troll his critics, if you pay any attention to what he says and compare it to what a “theocratic fascist” might say, you’ll find he fits the term quite comfortably.
Another growing voice on the right, especially among the young, is Nick Fuentes, simply an unapologetic, loud and proud neo-Nazi who has dined with Trump at Mar-a-Lago.
Trump’s recent nominee to lead the Office of Special Counsel, Paul Ingrassia, recently had his text messages leaked where he espoused racist attitudes and said, “I do have a Nazi streak in me from time to time, I will admit it.” Ingrassia’s nomination has since been pulled, a relatively rare rebuke from this administration of that kind of conduct.
A cadre of right-wing influencers have also been trying to sanitize, justify, and even push for the return of chattel slavery. Chief among these is Joshua Haymes, a former pastor who counted among his congregation Secretary of War Pete Hegseth. Haymes recently said, “The institution of slavery is not inherently evil. It is not inherently evil to own another human being. It is very important that every Christian affirm what I just said.”

Republican influencers and the MAGA base are racing to the bottom, fast. It’s known as vice signaling: Each one trying to outdo the next in depravity to prove they are as un-woke and un-PC as possible, even if it reverts them back to plain-old KKK and neo-Nazi hatred and barbarism. It’s hard to say what abuse, constitutional violation, or act of violence they won’t enthusiastically push for, as long as it’s coming from the right side and being inflicted on an enemy. These aren’t ideas we have to debate. This is fascism, and civilized society already won the argument against it in World War II.

Fascism in the USA

Sadly, fascism is probably appealing to a lot of Americans, even if most are still hesitant to embrace the term. It’s in our national DNA. Our Jim Crow laws and citizenship standards even provided a model for Hitler’s antisemitic campaigns. There have always been bigoted, violent people in this country, and they appreciate a ruler who reflects them. And just as they were in the 1930s, the giant industrialists who shape our politics and society are all too happy to ally themselves with fascist forces, because they know a repressive state can protect their own power from being challenged.

But there are also strains of anti-fascism in our DNA. My grandpa, a veteran of World War II, was antifa, as were many members of the Greatest Generation. And it’s heartening to see older folks and veterans , even in the face of Trump’s threats. It should be a source of pride that we’ve overcome many of our bigotries and xenophobias. Despite all the loud fascist voices in right-wing media and social platforms, I still believe the vast majority of people believe in basic human rights for all. The No Kings protests on October 18 were a good showing of this solidarity.

As this administration goes further off the deep end—deploying the military against American citizens; sending masked Immigration and Custom Enforcement agents to terrorize poor and immigrant communities; profiling, detaining, and abusing people, including American citizens, on mere suspicion of being “illegal;” and disappearing people with no trial to God-knows-where—it’s no accident that they have declared anti-fascism their greatest enemy.

Maybe those 38-year-old kids in the Young Republicans chat were just joking about gas chambers and loving Hitler. But given everything else this administration is doing and everything their propagandists are saying, it falls a bit too close for comfort to, “It’s funny because it’s true.”

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RWW

Christian Nationalist Commentator Joshua Haymes Says 'Slavery Is Not Inherently Evil'

10/17/2025

Kyle Mantyla

Far-right commentator Joshua Haymes recently posted a video in which he beseeched his fellow Christian nationalists to learn to defend the institution of slavery because the Bible makes it clear that "it is not inherently evil to own another human being."

Haymes—who hosts a podcast with pastor Brooks Potteiger of Pilgrim Hill Reformed Fellowship, a far-right church located outside of Nashville, TN, that is aligned with Christian nationalist pastor Douglas Wilson and counts Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth as a member—was reacting to a recent Jubilee video in which conservative Christian commentator Allie Beth Stuckey debated 20 liberals.

Haymes was unimpressed with Stuckey's response when challenged about the Bible's sanction of the practice of slavery, warning that offering up anything short of a vigorous defense of slavery opens the door to challenging the authority of the Bible on all sorts of issues.

"The institution of slavery is not inherently evil," Haymes insisted. "It is not inherently evil to own another human being."

"It is very important that every Christian affirm what I just said," he continued. "Not only should they affirm it, every Christian in today's society should be able to defend what I just said. Every Christian should be able to defend it ... Christians in America have been led astray on this topic. They've been led to believe things that the Bible doesn't teach, and when we go beyond the Bible, there are dire consequences."

Haymes proceeded to argue that while there have obviously been many slave owners who treated their slaves terribly, the practice of slavery itself is not sinful and therefore the Founding Fathers were not "living in grave sin" by owning slaves, nor was America birthed in sin because of the practice.

"We must also acknowledge that men like our Founders, men like Jonathan Edwards, who owned slaves, could in fact treat their slaves the way the Bible tells them to treat their slaves and that they weren't living in grave sin," Haymes asserted. "They weren't living in unrepentant grave sin."

Quoting C.S. Lewis, Haymes said that faulting the Founders for practicing slavery is "chronological snobbery."

"We're condemning them for being a product of their time," Haymes declared. "Given the fact that the Bible does not explicitly condemn that as sinful, then we ought not explicitly condemn our forefathers, condemn Jonathan Edwards as grave, unrepentant sinners. That is chronological snobbery at its finest."

"Do not condemn our forefathers who may have been treating their slaves biblically," Haymes said. "In fact, it's like two percent of the Americans actually owned slaves. And anyone who actually engaged in real abuse, we condemn that. We condemn treating other image bearers as subhuman. That's evil. That's bad. That's not good. We can condemn that, okay? But we cannot condemn the entire institution of slavery outright; we just cannot do that because the Bible does not do that."

Video URL

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In 2024, Hegseth himself appeared on Haymes' Reformation Red Pill podcast where the two spent nearly six hours discussing "the desperate need for Christians to completely REFORM the way that we approach education."

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Stacy M. BrownBlack Press USA Senior National Correspondent

:{In Donald Trump’s America, they are no longer whispering their love for slavery; they are preaching it from the pulpit. Far-right Christian nationalist Joshua Haymes, a self-anointed prophet of white supremacy, declared in a recent video that slavery “is not inherently evil,” demanding that every Christian “affirm and defend” the right to own another human being. His words vividly remind many of the crack of the overseer’s whip, the theology of the lash, and the perverted gospel that baptized centuries of Black pain in the name of God.

Haymes, who hosts a podcast with Pastor Brooks Potteiger of Pilgrim Hill Reformed Fellowship near Nashville, is no internet outcast shouting into the void. The church aligns with Douglas Wilson, the father of modern Christian nationalism, and counts Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth among its members. This isn’t fringe, it’s the foundation of a rising white Christian theocracy that sees slavery as “biblically justified” and domination as divine will.}:

:{In his rant, Haymes insisted, “The institution of slavery is not inherently evil. It is not inherently evil to own another human being.” He demanded that “every Christian affirm what I just said,” claiming America’s Founding Fathers weren’t “living in grave sin” for enslaving people. He called it “chronological snobbery” to condemn them. That is how far they have sunk, defending the whip as righteousness, calling the chains holy.

This ideology is not confined to Tennessee pews or online podcasts. It has a home in Washington, in the halls of power, where Trump and his disciples are rewriting history—literally—by government order. As previously reported, the Trump administration has directed the National Park Service and the Smithsonian Institution to remove exhibits that “disparage” America’s founders by mentioning slavery. They’ve ordered the deletion of a photo of a man’s scourged back. Yes, the scarred flesh of a freed Black man who endured the lash, because it made America “look bad.”}:

:{At Fort Pulaski in Georgia, the order came down to strip away the image that defined the brutality of the Civil War era. The image that showed what the Confederacy did to the human body has now been banned by the new Confederates in suits. Trump called the Smithsonian “OUT OF CONTROL” for “talking about how horrible slavery was,” and promised to send lawyers to “go through the museums” and cleanse the content.

“This country cannot be WOKE,” he declared. Translation: America cannot be honest. At historic sites like the President’s House in Philadelphia, where George Washington enslaved nine men and women and rotated them out of state to avoid Pennsylvania’s gradual emancipation law, Trump’s order has demanded that panels describing those crimes be “reviewed” or removed. A panel describing Washington’s actions as “profoundly disturbing” has been flagged for revision. Another that said slavery “mocked the nation’s pretense to liberty” is on the chopping block. They want to make the father of the country look clean again by erasing the blood on his hands. “This is truth; it’s American history,” said retired Philadelphia attorney Michelle Flamer, who helped create the original exhibit. “There’s good and there’s bad, and it’s just like life itself.”}:

:{But Trump’s America wants only the “good.” A fantasy built on denial. The administration’s censorship is a campaign of amnesia, designed to blind a generation to the crimes that built this nation. Historian Michael Coard, who helped lead the effort to memorialize the enslaved at the President’s House, said, “If George Washington got all that attention, then we need to get some attention now.” Trump’s order calls this honesty “unpatriotic.” His followers call it “anti-American.” What it really turns out to be is fear. Fear of the truth, fear of the record, fear of the descendants of the enslaved demanding to be seen and heard. And this is not happening in isolation.

Across the far-right ecosystem, white Christian nationalists are rising to defend the indefensible. Haymes and his co-conspirators are not simply talking about theology; they are providing moral cover for tyranny. They are laying the groundwork for a new Confederacy, one that cloaks its racism in scripture and its hatred in hymns. Even as the administration censors history, young Republicans in private Telegram chats have been caught calling Black people “monkeys” and “watermelon people,” joking about gas chambers, and celebrating rape and torture as political tactics. The Kansas Young Republicans’ vice chair used the N-word repeatedly. Leaders of the New York State Young Republicans laughed about “epic rape” and fantasized about “physiological torture.” This is not political discourse; it is the language of fascism.}:

:{When the President of the United States orders museums to stop teaching the truth, when his followers call slavery “biblical,” and when young white conservatives talk about gas chambers like punchlines, it is not a coincidence. It is a movement, a coordinated, cultural counterrevolution against truth, equality, and the very notion of freedom for Black people. The evidence is clear that this government is engaged in historical sterilization. It is erasing the crimes of slavery, suppressing the truth of genocide, and criminalizing those who dare to remember.

This is the same spirit that banned books in the Jim Crow South, that burned Black schools in the Reconstruction era, and that murdered truth-tellers from Mississippi to Minnesota.They want to make America forget so they can do it again. But history has a way of fighting back. The scars remain. The names remain. Oney Judge, Hercules, and the countless others who refused to stay in chains, even when the first president of this country was their master. Their stories are our inheritance, our resistance, our unbreakable testament. If Trump and his prophets of whiteness believe they can sanitize the past, they underestimate the people who live its consequences. They forget that truth has a pulse, and that it beats strongest in the descendants of the enslaved. As Alan Spears of the National Parks Conservation Association said, “We can handle the truth.” And most believe America will. Because the truth is not Trump and his new Confederacy to rewrite. It was written in blood, and it will be remembered in fire.}:

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09/12/2025

Kyle Mantyla

Christian nationalist podcaster Joshua Haymes says that the only possible hope for America in the wake of Charlie Kirk's murder is "total defeat of leftist liberal ideology": "It's Christ or chaos."

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10 25 NO TALK

oshua K. Haymes is an American podcaster and pastor. He hosts the Reformation Red Pill podcast.^[1]

Haymes served as a co-pastor of SOMA Venice, a church within the SOMA church network, from 2020 to 2023. He helped plant the congregation in March 2020,^[2] but as he and the other pastors became Reformed and postmillennial, they decided to close the church.^[3] Haymes then moved to Nashville and became a pastoral intern at Pilgrim Hill Reformed Fellowship, a congregation in the Communion of Reformed Evangelical Churches. He now works full-time in media and content creation.^[4]

Haymes is an advocate of sphere sovereignty and Christian patriarchy.^[5][6] He is an enthusiastic supporter of United States Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, who is a member of his church.^[6] According to Jason Wilson, writing for The Guardian, Haymes subscribes to the Great Replacement conspiracy theory.^[4]

References

Giatti, Ian M. (24 December 2024). "Pastor at Trump nominee Pete Hegseth's church says 'Christ was glorified' in beheading of satanic statue". Christian Post. Retrieved 27 August 2025.
"Logo & Identity Rebrand". Running Fox Designs. Retrieved 27 August 2025.
Haymes, Joshua (4 October 2023). "How eschatology destroyed my church plant". Christian Post. Retrieved 27 August 2025.
Wilson, Jason (22 August 2025). "Ex-pastor at Pete Hegseth's church calls for public executions and says Bible backs Ice raids". The Guardian. Retrieved 27 August 2025.
Wilson, Jason (24 January 2025). "This article is more than 6 months old Revealed: Trump Pentagon nominee endorsed extremist Christian doctrine on podcast". The Guardian. Retrieved 27 August 2025.
Adams, Liam (13 January 2025). "Why Pete Hegseth nomination is a milestone for the rightwing Christian movement he follows". USA Today. Retrieved 27 August 2025.

Categories:

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GGL 10 25

Joshua Haymes (@jkhaymes) • Instagram photos and videos

Instagram · jkhaymes

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Today we are beginning the kidney transplant process. This week, I received the news that due to a chronic stomach condition that I got in India years ago, I ...

Ex-pastor at Pete Hegseth's church calls for public ...

The Guardian

https://www.theguardian.com › us-news › aug › pastor-...

Aug 22, 2025 — Podcast host Joshua Haymes voices range of extreme views and says liberalism a greater threat to US than neo-Nazism.

Joshua Haymes

Wikipedia

https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Joshua_Haymes

Joshua K. Haymes is an American podcaster and pastor. He hosts the Reformation Red Pill podcast. Haymes served as a co-pastor of SOMA Venice, ...

Christian Nationalist Commentator Joshua Haymes Says ' ...

TPQ

https://www.thepensivequill.com › 2025/10 › christian-...

Oct 19, 2025 — Far-right commentator Joshua Haymes recently posted a video in which he beseeched his fellow Christian nationalists to learn to defend the ...