The "National Day of Hate" was constructed around beliefs of white supremacy and antisemitism with a goal of spreading fear among Jewish communities. It was prompted by a collaboration between neo-Nazi groups in California, Iowa, and New York, putting anti-terrorism groups and law enforcement on high alert for potential dangers that may arise.

These groups called for their followers to make their message known by graffiti, fliers, protests, and other means; however, there was concern that these acts would turn violent due to their extreme hatred against the Jewish people.

Various anti-terrorism groups, as well as religious freedom groups, have advocated for the condemnation of the National Day of Hate and those involved in the groups that have collaborated to make this event possible. In New York City, opponents of the hate prayed for peace instead.

Timothy Head, the executive director of the Faith and Freedom Coalition, called upon Christians to rebuke the actions of the neo-Nazi groups, stating, "Antisemitism in all of its forms is evil and goes against the very principles upon which our nation was founded, and we cannot turn a blind eye."

Source: CBN News