Conservative News Daily

Prefer a Speaker Who Respects God or BLM?

Would You Rather Have a Speaker Who Bows to ⁢God or to ‍BLM?

New‌ House‍ Speaker ⁣Mike Johnson has ⁢been ⁢facing criticism for his‌ strong‍ Christian beliefs,⁣ but‌ we‌ need leaders who fear God in government. The New York Times, former White House press secretary and current MSNBC ⁣host Jen Psaki, and Politico are​ just a ⁤few of the voices on the left warning Americans about ⁤Johnson, labeling him as a ‌Christian nationalist or fundamentalist.

The question arises: Would‌ you rather⁣ have someone who bows to God or to Black Lives Matter or some ‌other movement, ⁤as​ former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi did?

A picture posted​ to social media by GOP⁣ Rep. Greg Steube of Florida showed Johnson taking⁣ a knee in‍ January on ⁢the House ⁣floor‌ and praying with other GOP members of Congress that the deadlock over who was to be‍ the speaker would be ​broken.

And⁢ it was.⁣ After⁢ 15 rounds, Kevin McCarthy became​ the 55th speaker of the House.

Unfortunately for⁤ McCarthy, passing a continuing resolution in late​ September to keep the federal government open, with majority Democratic support, was more ‍than some ‍members in the Republican caucus could stomach, and he got ousted.

And after‍ three previous​ GOP nominees failed to⁤ garner the‌ support ‍they needed to take the gavel, ​Johnson ‌rose to the fore with unanimous Republican‌ backing and became the 56th speaker.

In contrast ​to Johnson’s devotion to God, Democrats embraced ‍the ⁢narrative that America is racist and that the police are‍ a ​big part of the problem⁤ following the death ‍of George Floyd⁣ in police custody in May 2020. Pelosi even released a news ⁢release ⁤titled “Black Lives Matter” and took a knee with‌ other ⁣Democrats⁣ in Congress ​to remember the ⁤victims of police brutality.

A social media post perfectly captured the‍ contrast between ⁤Johnson and Pelosi. It‍ asked, “The photo on the left is Speaker Johnson and his folks bowing down ‍to God. The photo on the right is Speaker⁢ Pelosi and her folks ⁣bowing down to BLM. Which Speaker of the⁢ House do you prefer?”

It’s a⁣ good question, and hopefully for a majority of Americans, they would prefer a ⁤speaker who bows to God rather than the Marxist-led BLM movement.

The true American‍ sentiment should be‍ that every life matters.​ All are created equal and ⁤“endowed by their Creator with⁢ certain unalienable Rights, that among these‌ are to Life, Liberty and the pursuit‌ of Happiness.”

Johnson identified this as the central⁤ creed of America in ⁤his acceptance speech⁤ after becoming speaker.

Further, he said, ‌“It was in 1962 that our national⁢ motto, ‘In God We ‌Trust’ was‍ adorned about this rostrum.”

“These words were placed here above us, this motto was placed here as a rebuke of the Cold War era philosophy of the⁢ Soviet Union,” Johnson explained, citing the official guide to the Capitol‍ building.

“That philosophy was ⁤Marxism and communism, which begins with the premise that there is no God,” he said.

Before the vote for speaker, Johnson⁤ posted a picture of ‌the motto‍ in the House to ​which he was‌ referring.

None of this is to say that discrimination doesn’t exist ⁢in America. ​Johnson himself acknowledged that following Floyd’s death. He ​recognized the different challenges ​his black son, Michael, has faced compared to his white son, Jack.

The speaker’s Christian faith is⁤ something that should be ‍celebrated. We want ​leaders ⁢in positions of authority who fear God and only bow to Him. As Abraham ​Lincoln once‌ said, “You must kneel to God only, and ‌thank ⁤Him for the ⁢liberty⁢ you will ⁤enjoy hereafter.”

That’s the right sentiment.⁢ We want a speaker‍ who bows to God, not ⁤BLM.


A Note from Our Deputy Managing Editor:

What if you woke‍ up one morning and half of the people⁢ you count on ​had just vanished overnight?

That ‍happened to me recently. I got ⁤up,⁢ came​ to work here at​ The Western Journal, and when I‌ got to my office, literally half of‌ our readers had vanished. They were just gone. We had been nuked by Facebook, ⁢and it had​ happened almost instantly.

But ‌it was even worse. Facebook hit us at the same time‌ 90 percent ‍of advertisers had essentially boycotted ​us.‌ “Brutal” is a word‌ I’ve used ​a lot‍ lately.

The fight for the truth​ is brutal.⁤ The fight for America’s soul‌ is ⁣brutal. What the government is⁤ doing ‌to ​Jan. 6 detainees is brutal. What surgeons are doing to ​confused children is brutal.

It’s a fight we must win. But we can’t ⁣win ‌without you.

A membership to The Western Journal will ⁤go much farther than you think. It costs ​less ⁢than a ‌cup of Starbucks ​coffee, and ⁤for that small price you get access to ALL of‌ our​ content news,‍ commentary, ⁢and premium articles you’ll experience a radically reduced ​number of ads, and ‍most ⁤importantly you will be vitally supporting the fight against leftism.

Can I count on you ⁤to join today? We need⁣ your help. Benjamin Franklin summed up ⁣the situation we’re all facing when he said, “We must all hang ⁣together, or, most‌ assuredly, we shall ‌all hang separately.”

We plan to hang in and fight. Please help us. Please become‌ a member today.

Sincerely,

Josh Manning

Deputy Managing Editor

The Western Journal

What is the mission of the BLM?

BLM mission​ BLM seeks to combat‌ police brutality, the ​over-policing of minority neighbourhoods, and the abuses committed by for-profit jails. ⁢Its efforts have included calls for better training ⁣for police and greater⁤ accountability for police misconduct. Asting views between‍ Johnson’s faith and the BLM movement. The post‍ read, “Would you rather⁢ have⁢ a leader who‌ bows to God or to‌ BLM?‌ One‍ seeks unity‍ and guidance from a higher power, the other promotes division ‌and focuses on grievances.”

It is clear that Johnson’s​ Christian beliefs are seen as a threat to ⁤those on the⁣ left who‍ advocate for​ a more secular government. But why should⁣ we dismiss the importance ​of leaders who fear God? Throughout history, numerous leaders ⁤have drawn strength and guidance⁣ from their ‌faith, and ⁢this has resulted in positive⁤ change for‍ their⁣ communities and nations.

Leaders who fear God are more​ likely‌ to uphold ⁢moral values and ⁣principles. They are rooted⁤ in‌ a belief system that ⁤promotes compassion, justice, and fairness. In a world where politicians often succumb to the pressures⁤ of power, having leaders who are guided by their faith can⁤ be a safeguard against corruption and​ self-interest.

Furthermore, leaders who fear God are more likely to prioritize the needs of their constituents over political⁤ agenda or personal gain. They​ understand that their authority comes from a higher power and ⁢that they are ultimately accountable to God. This accountability can foster ‌a‌ sense of ‌responsibility and humility that is often lacking‍ in secular leadership.

On⁣ the other hand, we ⁢have‍ seen the dangers of leaders who ⁤bow ‍to movements like⁢ BLM. While the movement may have started‍ with good intentions, it has devolved​ into a divisive and often violent force. It promotes ​an ideology that demonizes law enforcement,⁤ undermines the principles of due process, and encourages a⁤ victim mentality.

Leaders who prioritize BLM‍ over God risk alienating a significant portion⁢ of ⁤the population who do⁢ not subscribe to the movement’s ideology. They create an “us versus them” mentality that ‌only further divides our nation. In contrast, leaders who prioritize God can unite people ⁣under shared ⁢values and principles, regardless of​ their backgrounds or beliefs.

Some may argue that ⁢it⁤ is possible to have leaders who respect both God and movements like BLM. However, the reality is that these two‌ entities often ​clash⁣ in their ​beliefs and principles. While it is important ⁣to ⁣address ⁤issues ⁤of racial inequality and social justice, it is equally important ⁢to do so in ‍a way that promotes unity‌ and understanding,⁤ rather than division and blame.

We need leaders who are unafraid to acknowledge their ⁤faith and‍ seek divine guidance in their decision-making. Johnson’s willingness to ‍bow to ⁣God and lead with prayer is a⁢ testament to his commitment⁢ to ⁢serving his constituents ⁣and‍ upholding‍ the ⁢values​ that have made this nation ⁣great.

In conclusion, the question of ⁣whether we would rather have a ‌speaker who bows to God or to BLM is‍ not a simplistic one. It is‍ a question of⁣ priorities, values, and what ‌we believe ​will truly ‍bring ‍about positive change⁣ in our government and society. While critics may try‌ to ⁢tarnish Johnson’s reputation by labeling him a Christian‍ nationalist, ‍we should celebrate and embrace leaders⁢ who fear God and seek to ‌govern with integrity, ‌compassion,⁢ and a sense of purpose.



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