Christian nationalists want to turn America into a theocracy, a government under biblical rule.

If they gain more power, it could mean fewer rights for you.

I'm Heath Drusen and on the new season of Extremely

American I'll take you inside the movement. Listen to Extremely American from

Boise State Public Radio, part of the NPR Network.

What's good, y'all? You are listening to Code Switch,

the show about race and identity from NPR. I'm Gene Dembe.

On this episode, we're visiting what it means to find your place as a Christian when

churches are so racially segregated.

If you've listened to us at all over the last couple of years, you've heard a site

this nonpartisan polling company called the Public Religion Institute, like a lot.

You know that stat, we always throw out about how 75% of white folks

don't have any friends who aren't white. That stat comes from them. And they've

looked extensively at the racial attitudes of one of the most influential religious populations in this country,

white evangelicals.

At the Public Religion Research Institute, they did this big survey, they called it the structural racism

index, where they ranked respondents on how likely they were to agree with statements

like, quote, today discrimination against white Americans

has become as bigger problem

as discrimination against black Americans

and other minorities, end quote.

White evangelical respondents,

...