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Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth sparked liberal fury by hosting a Christian prayer service at the Pentagon, but conservatives are firing back. The voluntary event, led by Hegseth’s Tennessee pastor, included prayers for military leaders and praise for America’s Christian heritage. Critics screamed about “separation of church and state,” but Glenn Beck demolished their arguments using history.
Beck highlighted that Thomas Jefferson—who coined the “separation” phrase—attended church services in the Capitol building as president. For decades, government facilities hosted Christian worship without controversy. The Founders never banned faith from public life—they encouraged it as essential to moral leadership.
The left’s meltdown exposes their hatred for traditional values. They want to erase God from every corner of society, including the military. Meanwhile, Hegseth stood unapologetically for troops’ right to pray, declaring, “This nation was built on biblical truths.” His courage mirrors presidents like Lincoln and Reagan, who invoked divine guidance during crises.
Hegseth’s critics ignore that the service was optional. No one was forced to attend—unlike liberal mandates forcing compliance with woke ideology. The double standard is glaring: leftists demand tolerance for every radical cause but silence Christian voices.
This fight isn’t just about prayer—it’s about who controls America’s soul. The left fears Christianity because it teaches personal responsibility and moral clarity. They’d rather have our military confused by gender theories than strengthened by faith.
Secretary Hegseth’s actions honor the military members who defend our freedoms, including religious liberty. Patriots know faith and freedom are inseparable. The Founders didn’t create a godless nation—they built one where faith guides public virtue.
Beck’s defense cuts to the core: America’s greatness flows from Judeo-Christian principles. Weak leaders apologize for our heritage, but strong ones celebrate it. Hegseth’s prayer service isn’t unconstitutional—it’s as American as the Declaration of Independence.
Conservatives see this battle as a turning point. Will we surrender to secular bullies or stand firm like our ancestors? Hegseth chose courage, proving that faith still has a place in the heart of American power.
