"the world is evil, but God so good. The sound of this widow weeping [echoes] throughout this world like a battle cry, she said. They have no idea what they just ignited within this wife."
"That's holy war, that's accelerationism, and it's incredibly powerful, he said, particularly in the emotional context of a grieving widow."
"We know that the blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church, Sean Feucht, a pastor who worked with Kirk and is known for his Christian nationalist views, said in an emotional video on social media. The devil is not gonna win. The forces want us to be silent; they want us to shut up We need to be more bold."
"If your pastor isn't telling you the left believes a evil demonic belief system you are in the wrong church!"
Christian nationalists and allied conservative figures are portraying Charlie Kirk's death as martyrdom to galvanize supporters and frame a spiritual battle. Kirk's widow posted that "the world is evil, but God so good," and her grief has been cast as a rallying cry by sympathetic voices. Commentators labeled the framing "holy war" and "accelerationism," highlighting the emotional power of martyr narratives. Pastors and activists invoked martyrdom rhetoric, urged greater boldness, and warned of perceived demonic leftist forces. Kirk's rise tracked a shift from secular conservatism to a strident, faith-centered culture-war posture.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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