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Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth sparked outrage from left-wing media this week by holding a Christian prayer service at the Pentagon. But conservatives are firing back, reminding Americans that faith has always been part of our nation’s fabric. Glenn Beck demolished the critics, pointing out that Thomas Jefferson himself hosted worship services in government buildings.
The prayer event brought together military leaders to seek God’s guidance during dangerous times. Hegseth made clear this was voluntary, but liberals immediately screeched about “separation of church and state.” They forget that phrase isn’t in the Constitution – it’s from one private letter Jefferson wrote. The Founding Fathers regularly mixed faith and government.
While legacy media hyperventilates, real patriots know religious freedom means honoring our Judeo-Christian roots. Beck highlighted that Jefferson held church services in the Capitol building for decades. If attacking Hegseth’s prayer meeting is fair game, then every Founding Father violated the “separation” myth too.
This isn’t about constitutional law – it’s about silencing believers. The same leftists who defend drag queen story hours in schools suddenly care about “neutral” government spaces. They want to scrub every cross and prayer from public life while pushing their woke secular religion. Hegseth’s courage exposes their hypocrisy.
Christian soldiers built this nation, and faith remains central to military values. Our troops face existential threats abroad and moral decay at home. Prayer strengthens their resolve to protect freedom. If kneeling before God offends coastal elites, maybe they should try it themselves.
The media’s fake outrage ignores reality: 63% of active-duty troops identify as Christian. Mocking their spiritual needs undermines morale. Hegseth understands that a military disconnected from its faithful foundation becomes just another tool for political agendas.
Beck nailed it – this debate isn’t legal, it’s cultural. The left hates seeing Christian leaders unapologetically embrace America’s heritage. They want to rewrite history, but Jefferson’s actions prove faith and governance coexisted from day one.
True separation of church and state protects religious expression, not eliminates it. Hegseth’s critics want to punish patriotism and piety. Their vision of America has no room for the beliefs that made us great. Thankfully, leaders like Hegseth and Beck are fighting to keep God in the public square.
