Inside the NXR Conference Bringing America's Most Extreme Christian Nationalists to Dallas
The three-day "Christ Is King | America After Trump" event at the Irving Convention Center headlines pastors who defend Nazi publishers, want women's suffrage repealed, and preach racial hierarchy.
A three-day Christian nationalist conference scheduled for November 12-14, 2026, at the Irving Convention Center will feature speakers with documented histories of calling for violence against women, defending a neo-Nazi publisher, and advocating for the repeal of women’s voting rights. The “Christ Is King | America After Trump” conference, organized by NXR Studios is drawing scrutiny for its extremist speakers.
The conference will bring together pastors and political figures who have made statements including that “America needs more racism,” that women should be “publicly executed” for false accusations, and that African peoples were “assigned to servanthood.” One pair of speakers defended materials “glorifying Adolf Hitler” at their previous conference. The event is being held at a publicly owned venue in the Dallas metro area, raising questions about the use of city facilities for speakers promoting violence and racial supremacy.
Early bird tickets are priced at $250 for general admission, with the Irving Convention Center capable of accommodating between 800 and 4,000 attendees. Registrants who sign up before May 31 receive their choice of two signed books from NXR’s catalog, including titles such as “White Genocide” and “19 Reasons to Repeal the 19th Amendment.”
Who’s Funding and Organizing the Conference
The conference is organized by NXR Studios, a for-profit media company owned by Joel Webbon, senior pastor of Covenant Bible Church in Georgetown, Texas. Webbon also runs Right Response Ministries, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that reported $393,371 in revenue for 2024, according to IRS filings obtained by Cross Currents. The ministry compensated Webbon $42,000 in 2024 and treasurer Nathan Elam $84,000.
NXR Studios has not disclosed its investors or revenue, though social media posts indicate Webbon has “bragged openly about his investors.” The conference lists sponsorship opportunities for companies seeking “direct exposure, lead generation, brand awareness, and long-term audience alignment,” though no public sponsor list has been released.
Known sponsors of NXR’s broader operations include Genesis Gold Group, a faith-based gold IRA company, and Backwards Planning Financial. The conference will also feature a “Sponsor Hall” and book signings as part of its three-day programming.
The Speakers: Documented Extremism
Joel Webbon – Conference Organizer, NXR Studios CEO
Webbon, a 108,000-follower presence on X (formerly Twitter), has emerged as what Global Extremism describes as “one of the most openly extremist voices in the Christian nationalist movement.” In a September 2024 sermon titled “So The Rest May Stand In Fear,” Webbon stated: “You know how to end [false sexual assault accusations] real fast? All you have to do is publicly execute a few women who have lied.”
In an April 24, 2026 broadcast, Webbon said: “It’s so clear that America does not have a racist problem. White people in America are, if anything, I think, too trusting, too gullible, toxic empathy. So not only is racism non-existent, if anything, we could probably use a little bit more racism in America.”
On immigration, Webbon proposed armed guards on a border wall who “issue one warning and then open fire” on migrants who don’t turn back, calling it “the more merciful option.” He has also hosted a 10-part interview series with white nationalist Nick Fuentes and posted on X: “Gay Jews vs. War Jews. The current sum of American politics.”
Webbon has called for “virtuous, ambitious, masculine men” to “climb the ladder of power and forcefully take away from the people that which is their detriment,” describing voters who will not surrender democracy voluntarily. He projects a woke-right Christian, nationalist takeover of the Republican Party by 2032, stating: “It’s not if, it’s simply when.”
Dale Partridge – “American Grit” Host
Partridge, pastor of King’s Way Church in Prescott, Arizona, is promoting his forthcoming book “19 Reasons to Repeal the 19th Amendment,” which granted women the right to vote in 1920. In a March 2026 interview on Webbon’s program, Partridge said: “My hope is that we can get thousands of people to read this book and that we can—over maybe the next 10, 15 years—have a Supreme Court case repealing the 19th. If we can repeal Roe v. Wade, then I think we can overturn the 19th Amendment.”
When Partridge announced the book, fellow speaker Calvin Robinson responded approvingly: “Wow. Some good Christian sexism.” Partridge replied: “Yep.”
In social media posts, Partridge has stated women “lack the emotional capacity to vote” and called white liberal women “the epitome of stupid.” He has justified his position by claiming: “Women are twice as likely [as] men to be seduced into an affair. They are 26% more likely to be financially scammed online.”
Partridge has also preached a sermon on the “Curse of Ham,” claiming “the African peoples … and some of the people from India” are modern-day descendants of Ham who were “assigned to servanthood and subordination.” The sermon revives theology historically used to justify slavery in America. Partridge has also called for "European Christian colonization" in Africa, arguing it could "address" the continent's struggles.
Brian Sauvé and Eric Conn – New Christendom Press
Sauvé and Conn, pastors of Refuge Church in Ogden, Utah, hosted “The War for Normal” conference in 2026 where Antelope Hill Publishing—described by Heidelblog as “America’s best-known Neonazi publishing house”—operated a vendor booth selling materials “glorifying Adolf Hitler.”
After public outcry, the pastors issued an hour-long video response that “largely defended the books,” according to Heidelblog’s analysis. Christian Post reporter Eli McGowan wrote on X: “I listened to Eric Conn and Brian Sauve explaining how a Nazi publishing house ended up at their conference. Brian Sauve speaking of Antelope Hill, actually said, ‘I actually [defended them].’ They made it clear they don’t have any problem with selling actual Nazi propaganda.”
Their organization, New Christendom Press, operates as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that reported $362,935 in revenue for 2024, according to IRS records. Despite its tax-exempt status, the organization publishes books titled “White Genocide” and “The Hyphenated Heresy,” which are offered as conference registration bonuses. Eric Conn also said on X, No judge should EVER be a woman. Full Stop.”
Calvin Robinson – “The Next Crusade” Host
Robinson, a British broadcaster, had his priestly license revoked by the Anglican Catholic Church on January 30, 2025, following what the church described as repeated antisemitic statements.
The official church statement noted: “Prior to the incident at the pro-life rally, Robinson was alleged to have made statements that were anti-semitic, or in sympathy with anti-semitic groups.” The church added that Robinson was “warned repeatedly to desist from his overtly provocative behavior” and “deliberately acted as a provocateur.”
Additional Speakers
The conference also features Alex Stein, a comedian who sparked outrage in February 2026 when he mocked Hindu beliefs at a Plano, Texas, City Council meeting with “cow urine slurs,” causing Indian Americans to walk out. Harrison Smith, formerly of InfoWars, hosts “Off Limits News” on NXR and has appeared in episodes titled “A Generational Coalition Squandered For Israel.” James Fishback, a 31-year-old investment firm CEO running for Florida governor who has faced residency issues during the race, proposed a 50% tax on OnlyFans creators during an interview with Webbon on NXR Studios.
Questions About Public Venue
The Irving Convention Center is managed by the City of Irving and is part of a $173 million entertainment complex. The facility’s use for a conference featuring speakers who have called for violence and defended Nazi materials raises questions about city policies for event approvals. Cross Currents reached out to Irving Convention Center management for comment but did not receive a response by publication time.
The conference’s tagline, “America After Trump,” and its November timing—just days after the 2026 midterm elections—suggest organizers view the gathering as a strategic planning session for Christian nationalist goals extending beyond the current administration.