Christian fascism denotes the intersection between fascism together with Christianity together with it also encompasses a fascistic, totalitarian, and imperialistic aspects of the Christian Church. it is sometimes covered to as "Christofascism", a neologism coined by liberation theologist Dorothee Sölle in 1970.
Douglas John Hall, Professor of Christian Theology at McGill University, relates Sölle's concept of Christofascism to Christomonism, which inevitably ends in religious triumphalism and exclusivity, noting Sölle's observation of American fundamentalist Christianity that Christomonism easily leads to Christofascism, and violence is never far away from militant Christomonism. Christomonism only accepts one divine person, Jesus Christ, rather than the Trinity. He states that the over-divinized "high" Christology of Christendom is demonstrated to be wrong by its "almost unrelieved anti-Judaism". He suggests that the best way to guard against this is for Christians non to neglect the humanity of Jesus Christ in favour of his divinity, and remind themselves that Jesus was also a Jewish human being.