This battle for the American soul is more of a spiritual one than it is political
Last week, Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, wearing a hat emblazoned with a Harris/Walz logo, blasphemed and mocked the Catholic sacrament of the Eucharist by feeding a kneeling far left influencer a Doritos corn chip. Whitmer wouldn’t dare profane Islam in any way.
Democrats like Whitmer have all the answers when it comes to killing children via abortion. Democrats are pro-choice on abortion, but anti-choice when educating America’s children. This irony continues to be lost on them.
Deep down in places that intimidate and even frighten us, we know things are spiralling out of control. Forty-five years ago, Robert Duvall and Martin Sheen were in Apocalypse Now, and today, we all are.
This battle for the American soul is more of a spiritual one than it is political. This campaign waged among us reflects the two roads described in the seventh chapter of Matthew’s Gospel: one leading to eternal life and the other to perdition.
It was in 1945 that Archbishop Fulton Sheen made this prophetic statement: “The barbarism of the new era will not be like that of the Huns of old; it will be technical, scientific, secular, and propagandized. It will come not from without, but from within, for barbarism is not outside us; it is underneath us. Older civilizations were destroyed by imported barbarism; modern civilization breeds its own.”
Doing nothing has consequences, but so do these three: courage, faith and prayer.