ChristianExodus.org, Inc.
ChristianExodus.org, Inc. is a non-profit Tyler, Texas-based corporation founded November 2003 by Jimmie Taylor and Cory Burnell "as a response to the moral degeneration of our nation and the lack of any determination by the Republican Party to return our nation to its Constitutional moors [sic]." ChristianExodus.org is "moving thousands of Christians to South Carolina to reestablish constitutionally limited government founded upon Christian principles ... to reacquire our Constitutional rights by electing State and local officials who will interpose on behalf of the people and refuse to enforce illegal federal acts." [1][2]
The organization has not applied for 501c3 status "because it serves to muzzle organizations." [3]
Organization
- Cory Burnell, Chairman and President
- Jimmie Taylor, Board Member and Treasurer
- Dr. Edward DeVries, Board Member
- Dr. Dick Crockett, Board Member
Contact details
ChristianExodus.org, Inc.
P O Box 1401
Valley Springs, California 95252
Toll-free: (877) 727-3578
Fax: (815) 572-8086
Website: http://www.christianexodus.org
SourceWatch Resources
External links
- Joe Kovaks, "Christians look to form 'new nation' within U.S. Same-sex marriage called last straw prompting plan for 1 state to secede," WorldNetDaily, May 24, 2004.
- "Christians look to form 'new nation' within U.S.," stormfront.org forum, May 24, 2004.
- Joe Kovaks, "Christian secession talk sparks flood of reaction. Hundreds of Americans, national news media contact activists looking to form 'new nation'," WorldNetDaily, May 28, 2004.
- "Cory Burnell," Southern Loyalist, June 3, 2004.
- Rick Ellis, "A Separation Of Faith. New Organization Hopes To Persuade Christians To Move South," NBC13.com, June 10, 2004.
- Paul Wachter and Christina Lee Knauss, "Group promotes secession from U.S.," Kinght Ridder, June 15, 2004.
- Jack Douglas, Jr., "Christian sets sights on S. Carolina," religionnewsblog, July 4, 2004.
- "Civil Union or Civil War?," Classical Values, July 14, 2004.
- Jane Roh, "A Free (and Christian) South Carolina?," Fox News, August 16, 2004.
- Jack Kuenzie, "Christian group plans mass exodus to South Carolina," wistv.com, November 18, 2004.
