The panel discussed the impact of Christian nationalism on various religious and ethnic communities in America. Dr. Goldstein presented on the history of Christian nationalism, while Dr. Shafiq shared a Muslim perspective, highlighting concerns about religious freedom and the growth of fear among minority communities. Rabbi Stein emphasized the Jewish community’s reliance on the separation of church and state for its safety and success in America. Virginia Fifield represented Indigenous communities, noting that Christian nationalism is not new to them and has a long history of affecting their rights and lives. The panelists agreed on the importance of interfaith dialogue and unity in combating religio-political nationalism, both in America and globally.