Brian Sauvé

Well, welcome to this episode of the King's Hall Podcast.

I'm one of your hosts, Eric Kahn, joined by Pastor Brian Sauvé.

Good to be here.

Here at

Sometimes I go, you're like a different species from, from me.

Yeah.

So Brian, one of the questions I think this brings up, obviously you look at this, the Lindsay Clancy situation, you see tick tock, you see the women losing it.

Yeah.

Welcome back to Bright Hearth, everybody.

Brian and Lexi are here.

Let's go.

We are here, and we are here to spiritualize all of our worst bad habits-

Well, welcome to this episode of the King's Hall podcast.

I'm your host, Eric Kahn, joined today by my trusty sidekick, Brian Sauvé.

I don't know, sidekick might be too high of a position.

Yeah, you know, I am the Robin to your Batman.

Welcome.

This is part two of a three-part series that we're doing with myself and Pastor Eric Conn and Pastor Brian Sauve.

Real quick, just introduce yourselves.

What's your day job? Where do you live? What do you do?

Eric, what about you?

That's right.

So yeah, Brian Sauve, he's the senior pastor.

I don't know if you said that.

By the ever good looking

Brian Sauvé.

That is not true, but I really do thank you because I needed it after Joel called me morbidly obese and he was so real for that and correct.

He

the way.

Thank you.

Brian, you lost

43 pounds, and I lost 40.

Welcome back to Brighthearth, everybody, for another Q&A episode.

How are you doing, Brian?

So flipping good.

How are you doing? Good.

Okay, a listener from the East Coast wrote in and said, oh, this is another conference topic.

Conference controversy follow-up.

They just said, hi, Brian and Lexi.

Would really like to be able to assure my friend that your organization isn't actually racist.

I'm one of your hosts, Eric Kahn, joined today by the most hated man in America.

Brian Sauvé.

When he enters the room, children scream.

Brian Sauvé.

Okay, let's...

Not every child.

I'm sorry for not going harder.

I'm sorry.

So when we talk about another conference on the five solas, or when you step outside of, we call it the reformed ghetto, you could call it the reformed in-group, and when you step outside of the reformed ghetto, their backlash comes for you.

In 2023, some men, mostly led by Stephen Wolfe, who published his excellent book, "The Case for Christian Nationalism," Joel, the guys over in Ogden, Utah, Brian Sauvé and others, began saying, "We should push for a distinctly Christian national identity." That, of course, doesn't mean every single individual that participates in the nation is necessarily a Christian, but overall, this was your thesis.

It's better to have even a culturally Christian nation saturated with Christian stories, saturated with Christian ideals, the Ten Commandments on display, that all of these things are preferable to secularism.

Remember, in 2023, Joe Biden was in office.

We, by God's grace alone, saw through them for years, but many of you did not.

I hope you see them now.

And the only reason why Wes and I and Antonio give some of the credentials, not just of ourselves, but of our friends, of William Wolfe and Stephen Wolfe and Dusty Deevers and these ind- and Ogden, Brian Sauvé and Eric Conn, these individuals, is to say, not that there is anything great in and of ourselves, but it is to say that the reason why all of our platforms are growing and increasing, it is the Lord's doing, and it is marvelous in our eyes.

God, who is sovereign, who controls every molecule in the universe, God has seen fit over these last three years to take us and our friends, not because of the men, but because of the message we've chosen to esteem and promulgate Christian nationalism.

they don't get to drive." And Joel Webbon, by the way, is about to lead a large conference of self-styled Christian nationalists in November.

The speakers he's engaged include Dale Partridge, another name that bears watching, and Brian Sauve.

These are two other outspoken Christian nationalists who are known for saying outrageous things on social media.

Plus, the conference has a lineup of supposedly like-minded speakers.