The text analyzes the complex relationship between faith and politics, focusing on the distinction between Christian nationalism and American civil religion. The author indicates that while the latter constitutes a trans-denominational set of symbols interpreting the national experience, Christian nationalism seeks the systemic privileging of a specific faith. The analysis is based on the works of Laura K. Field and the concepts of Robert Bellah, emphasizing the role of religion as a tool for both state self-affirmation and critique of power. The whole is situated within the context of the First Amendment to the US Constitution, discussing the tension between the Establishment Clause and the Free Exercise Clause, which is key to understanding the future of the liberal order.
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