So in my lurkings of those places that the far right wing people who have deemed themselves "the alternative right" inhabit ("know your enemy"), I have come across a new development in their circles, and this article recently posted on the misogynist Return of Kings blog summarizes it in the clearest way that I can find:
What is Alt-Christianity?
Though obviously I'm not on the inside of this movement to know, nevertheless to me it appears uncoincidental that the foundations of this new, general school of Christian thought seem to have been crafted and announced to the general public right around the time that
the Southern Baptist Convention -- the largest Protestant denomination in America -- recently voted to explicitly condemn "alt-right white supremacy" just last week. That appears to have been a tough decision for the SBC, given that, as Chris has pointed out, more than 70% of their leaders are Republicans. But ultimately the tepid condemnation (which, as you can see in the article linked in this paragraph, is much weaker than the version originally proposed) was supported by such prominent SBC people as Thabiti Anyabwile, Beth Moore, and leading people around Billy Graham's scene. Supporters of the official condemnation, and especially the female ones like Beth Moore, pastors of color, and those married to non-white people, were harassed and threatened (often sexually in the case of the women) by the "alt-right" movement throughout the process.
Although we have seen various "alt-right" people form their own churches and teachings before (like
Ignite Ministries, for example), this Alt-Christian designation appears to be the first time that they have coalesced around a
specific set of general principles. To quote an excerpt from the first article in this thread, the essence of it appears to be white nationalism, theocracy, and explicit endorsement of male supremacy:
The Nazis similarly reinvented Christianity in their own image when they ruled Germany, being unwilling to abandon their faith entirely.
That said, this is only a surface-level generalization of what "alt-Christianity" appears to be about and I'm a little curious about what exactly the specific details entail. I suspect we have some people who would be more in-the-know about those details here on this message board than I am, so I will posit it to anyone who does: what, in terms of specifics, do "Alt-Christians" believe? What is the range of prescribed lifestyles, for example? And what laws would Alt-Christians seek to enact?