Staff Reports
The IRS has finally recognized what conservatives have been saying for years: churches should have the freedom to speak about politics without living in fear of losing their tax-exempt status. This decision is not just a victory for religious freedom but a firm stand for the First Amendment. For too long, the left has used the Johnson Amendment to bully churches into silence, all while turning a blind eye to their own allies who openly mix politics and faith from the pulpit. This so-called “separation of church and state” has always been a veil to suppress conservative voices while letting liberal agendas run rampant.
The left fears the church in politics because it challenges their power and narrative. Black and liberal churches have endorsed candidates under the IRS’s nose for years without any repercussions. And yet, the moment conservative churches speak up about biblical values, it’s a crisis. Why? Because the left knows that faith drives people to action, and they’re terrified that a faith-driven electorate will disrupt their plans.
Some critics worry this could harm the credibility of churches, claiming a pulpit should be free from political discourse. But let’s face facts: faith has always shaped politics and values. Churches advocating for life, marriage, and secure borders do so because these are deeply rooted in their beliefs. The left, fond of parading rainbow flags and demanding open borders, conveniently ignores this when pushing their own agendas in church.
IRS: Politics Can Stay in the Pulpithttps://t.co/Ilf4Ujrf9X
— PJ Media (@PJMedia_com) July 8, 2025
Free speech means everyone should have their say, whether it’s a conservative pastor discussing the sanctity of life or a progressive claiming God supports their politics. The judgment from the IRS reinforces that principle, allowing churches to speak their truths without fear. And as history shows, movements that mix faith and politics often lead to significant change. Isn’t that exactly what terrifies the left?
At the end of the day, this decision is as symbolic as it is essential. It sends a clear message: the government is reminded to keep its hands off the pulpit. As conservatives, it’s our job to hold this line, to ensure our freedom to speak and worship as we believe. Are we going to stand by and let the left decide what’s preached on Sundays, or do we voice our beliefs boldly, confident that truth and faith will win the day?
