1 Trending: There’s Nothing MAGA About 500,000 Student Visas For The CCP

2 Trending: As Dems Plan To Overthrow SCOTUS And Electoral College, Red States Botch Redistricting To Avoid Looking Mean

3 Trending: Women, Babies At Risk After SCOTUS Authorizes Mail-Order Abortion For Now

4 Trending: Worst Prosecutor In America Struggles To Explain Why Democrats Keep Protecting Illegal Alien Murderers

Media Livid Over Trump Acknowledging Christian Founding

When America rededicates herself to the foundation of all our freedoms, that is, Christianity, they’re not advocating for a theocracy. But they are recognizing the moral framework that underpins natural rights and our republican form of self government.

Share Article on Facebook

Share Article on Twitter

Share Article on Truth Social

Share Article via Email

The Second Continental Congress called for a “day of humiliation, Fasting and Prayer” in May of 1776 amidst the impending separation with the Crown. As General George Washington stated, the day was set to “supplicate the mercy of Almighty God” and seek forgiveness for the nation’s sins before undertaking what would become the American Revolution.

Two hundred and fifty years later, President Donald Trump’s administration held a national prayer and rededication event. But the day of rededication ignited rebuke from the usual suspects, who framed the event as an alarming attempt to rewrite American history by portraying America as a nation founded in Christianity.

“Trump Administration Pushes Narrative of Christian Founding at Rally,” The Times’ Ruth Graham and Elizabeth Dias wrote. “The rally aimed to crystallize the narrative that the nation’s founding was an intentionally Christian project, a framing disputed by many scholars.”

But it’s not a “narrative” — it’s a matter of historical record. Nonetheless, The Times pivots to the familiar talking point that — in The Times’ words — “The separation of church and state has long been a bedrock principle of American democracy,” citing the First Amendment’s prohibition on federally........

© The Federalist