
Matthew Bodie
Professor of rhetoric and composition at the University of North Georgia and an expert on the rhetoric of religion, Christian nationalism, Turning Point USA, and the Seven Mountains Mandate, and author of works on these topics.
Top 3 podcasts with Matthew Bodie
Ranked by the Snipd community

11 snips
Oct 1, 2025 • 53min
Trump is the Enemy Within
Matthew Bodie, a professor at the University of North Georgia and author of The Seven Mountains Mandate, dives deep into the dangerous blend of Christian nationalism and American politics. He discusses how the prosperity gospel fuels a 50-year plan to establish a dictatorship, revealing the troubling origins of this ideology and its modern-day proponents like Charlie Kirk. Bodie shares his experience with Turning Point USA, who targeted him for his views, and highlights the systematic approach of Christian nationalists to influence media, education, and cultural institutions.

7 snips
Mar 16, 2026 • 48min
The Seven Mountains Mandate and Turning Point USA
Dr. Matthew Bodie, a rhetoric professor and scholar of Christian nationalism, explains the origins and language of the Seven Mountains Mandate. He breaks down how Turning Point USA evolved, its ties to religious movements, and the shift from small-government rhetoric to institutional power. Short, sharp takes on labeling public education, the rise of the Christian prince idea, and what a Seven Mountains America could look like.

Sep 18, 2025 • 25min
Ep58: Charlie Kirk's Popularity with College Students & How Universities Should Respond, with Matthew Boedy
Matthew Bodie, a professor at the University of North Georgia and an expert on Christian nationalism, dives into Charlie Kirk's growing popularity among college students. He discusses how Turning Point USA plays a vital role in this trend and Kirk's 'truth-teller' appeal at high-energy campus events. The conversation also explores the dangers of online meme culture linking young men to far-right extremism. Bodie emphasizes the need for universities to create safe dialogues and protect scholars from online harassment, urging a reevaluation of political discourse on campuses.


