Examine the inner complexities of American evangelicalism, its potential dangers, and its positive possibilities in politics. In this book, we read is a collection of academic writings that explore the intersection of religion, geopolitics, and American identity. Several pieces examine the role of evangelical Christianity in shaping American foreign policy and domestic culture, with a focus on end-times beliefs and their impact on geopolitical imaginaries. The League of the South's religious and nationalistic ideologies are analyzed in relation to the historical geography of the South. Additional sections examine the dynamics between evangelicalism and Mormonism and the construction of conspiracy theories around figures like Barack Obama. These chapters collectively analyze how religious narratives influence perceptions of global events, national identity, and political action, challenging assumptions of a singular, monolithic evangelical perspective. Finally, some articles look into the relationship between religion, politics, and military action.