The community at the heart of the migration to the Pacific Northwest was formed around a coterie of writers, whose distinctive arguments had come to prominence in a self-published magazine of theology and cultural criticism, Credenda Agenda (est. 1988). Over the last thirty years, the status and influence of this group has grown to warrant their working with major publishers, such as Random House and HarperCollins, and prominent writing partners, such as the late Christopher Hitchens, while also producing video productions on Netflix and Amazon Prime. This publishing program has been central to the community’s growth, advertising their key ideas while inviting readers and viewers to participate in the society that they established. Surveying this media culture, this chapter describes a well-resourced and increasingly influential conservative cultural movement that is preparing for survival, resistance, and the possibility that, as materiel for “God’s emerging army,” pens may be mightier than swords.