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Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is under fire from left-wing media for hosting a Christian prayer service at the Pentagon. But conservative voices are fighting back—showing this attack on faith has no basis in America’s founding principles. Glenn Beck blasted critics, reminding Americans that Thomas Jefferson himself held worship services in government buildings.
The legacy media claims Hegseth violated “separation of church and state.” This phrase isn’t in the Constitution. It comes from a private Jefferson letter about keeping government out of religion—not banning faith from public life. Jefferson held Sunday services in the Capitol for decades. Presidents like Lincoln and Reagan openly invoked God.
Hegseth’s prayer service brought Pentagon staff together to pray for America’s military. A pastor from his Tennessee church led the voluntary gathering. Leftist outlets called it “unconstitutional,” but employees chose to attend. The event honored our troops’ sacrifices and our nation’s Christian roots.
Glenn Beck destroyed the media’s false narrative on his show. He played clips of Jefferson’s writings and Reagan’s speeches praising faith. Beck proved liberals want to erase God from society—not protect freedom. True religious liberty means allowing public expressions of belief, not silencing them.
Critics fear Hegseth’s actions signal a return to traditional values in the military. The same activists who tear down statues now want to scrub “In God We Trust” from our currency. But most Americans support keeping faith in public life. Polls show 74% of veterans say religion helps service members cope with war’s horrors.
The Pentagon service included prayers for wisdom for leaders and protection for troops. Hegseth declared America needs God’s guidance now more than ever. This echoes Washington’s farewell address urging morality and religion as pillars of freedom. The left’s outrage reveals their hostility to both.
Beck emphasized that “separation” was meant to protect churches from government control—not ban faith from encouraging moral leadership. Founding Fathers never imagined a godless public square. From the Mayflower Compact to the Declaration, America’s DNA is rooted in Judeo-Christian principles.
This fight isn’t about the Constitution—it’s about cultural power. The left wants to replace faith with radical ideologies. Hegseth’s prayer service stands as a bold defense of America’s heritage. As Beck said, “Patriots won’t let secular bullies rewrite history or silence our prayers.”
