Pastors in Politics Can Save America

Alexis de Tocqueville, a French political scientist, philosopher, and historian, came to America in 1831 to better understand what made America exceptional and different from Europe. What Tocqueville found was that America’s greatness was not economic, political, or academic, but spiritual.

“Not until I went into the churches of America and heard her pulpits flame with righteousness did I understand the secret of her genius and power,” Tocqueville reflected. “America is great because she is good, and if America ever ceases to be good, she will cease to be great.”

What the United States needs is a spiritual awakening. We need our churches and sermons to be righteous and full of liberty. A part of that revival is having pastors engage in culture, government, and civics.

Pastor and State Representative Dr. Scott Bottoms serves as a minister and politician in Colorado. In an interview with Alex Newman on The Sentinel Report, Bottoms shares insights into Colorado’s political state and why Christians should be engaged in politics.

To watch more episodes of The Sentinel Report, visit Lindell TV.

In the news, Alex covers:

1—Elon Musk rails against The New York Times for dismissing African leaders’ efforts to commit genocide by tweeting, “The New York Times actually has the nerve to support calls for genocide! If ever there was a time to cancel that publication, it is now.”

I have been blowing the whistle on the South African genocide crisis for over a decade.

2—Just the interest payments on the national debt are almost $1 trillion.

3—Texas Republican Congressmen say they will oppose DHS funding until Secretary Mayorkas is removed from office. “Why would we fund a federal government that is at war with the people of Texas? I will use every tool at my disposal to thwart giving another dollar to this secretary to leave Texas exposed,” said Rep. Chip Roy (R-Austin).

4—Al Sharpton opens his mouth and inserts his foot while discussing American history. 

5—White House Purges 442 Reporters Using New Press Credential Rules Over the past three months, the number of reporters with access to the White House has dropped by 31%. There are now 442 fewer reporters with a coveted “hard pass”—the result of new rules announced in May that took effect Tuesday.

6—Governor Ron DeSantis has vowed to “start slitting throats on day one” if he is elected president.

The Florida Republican was in New Hampshire on Sunday when he made comments about getting tough on the “deep state,” a phrase used by some conservatives to describe a supposed cabal of unelected officials who they claim are secretly steering government policy.

7—California is partnering with a Chinese province to fight climate change.

State officials met with their Chinese counterparts to sign a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) on Thursday. The MOU outlines five areas of cooperation between California and Hainan:

Reducing air pollution

Developing and implementing climate adaptation and carbon neutrality plans

Advancing clean energy

Accelerating zero-emission vehicles (ZEVs)

Creating nature-based solutions

Governor Gavin Newsom has also recently joined the governors of Washington, Oregon, and the Canadian province of British Columbia to “recommit the region to climate action,” according to a release from the governor’s office.

“We are an ocean apart, but we share the same goals—leaving this planet better off for our kids and grandkids,” Governor Newsom said about the MOU with Hainan on Thursday. “Working together with global partners like the province of Hainan, we stand a chance to address the existential crisis of climate change by cutting pollution and transitioning to clean energy.”

8—A woman teaches others how to build altars to celebrate and meditate on killing their unborn children. She includes a container for the remains of the child.