Douglas Wilson (June 18, 1953 – N/A) was an American preacher, theologian, and author whose ministry shaped conservative evangelicalism and Christian nationalism through his leadership of Christ Church in Moscow, Idaho. Born in the United States, he pursued a B.A. in Classical Studies and an M.A. in Philosophy from the University of Idaho after serving in the U.S. Navy submarine service. Converted in his youth, he began preaching in 1977, founding Christ Church, a Calvinist congregation that grew to prominence within the Communion of Reformed Evangelical Churches (CREC), which he helped establish. Wilson’s preaching career blended Reformed theology with cultural commentary, advocating postmillennialism, covenant theology, and a vision for Christian societal dominance. He preached at Christ Church, taught at New Saint Andrews College as a Senior Fellow of Theology, and founded Greyfriars Hall, Logos School, and Canon Press, amplifying his influence through sermons, debates, and writings. Known for his provocative stances on gender roles, slavery’s historical context, and Christian education—detailed in books like The Case for Classical Christian Education (2002) and Mere Christendom (2023)—he gained both followers and critics. Married to Nancy since 1974, with three children and numerous grandchildren, he continues to minister from Moscow, Idaho, leaving a legacy of theological rigor and controversy.