Op-Ed: Here’s What Washington Would Have Done With the Constitution if the Gov’t Attacked Religious Freedom
Despite the rantings of modern-day revisionists seeking to expunge them from memory, Washington and Lincoln continue to stand as towering figures in American history. But sadly, not just their statues are targets of…

Despite the rantings of modern-day revisionists seeking to expunge them from memory, Washington and Lincoln continue to stand as towering figures in American history.
But sadly, not just their statues are targets of cancel culture. The Freedom they both cherished so deeply and for which they sacrificed so much is under attack not from foreign despots but from within.
It is a tragic irony that secularist zealots use the First Amendment as a constitutional fig leaf in their never-ending crusade to purge all references to faith from the public square.
In 1789, George Washingtonaddressed the United Baptist Churches of Virginia, but his words speak to the attacks on religious liberty today:
“If I could have entertained the slightest apprehension that the Constitution framed by the Convention, where I had the honor to preside, might possibly endanger the religious rights of any ecclesiastical Society certainly I would never have placed my signature to it. … I beg you will be persuaded that no one would be more zealous than myself to establish effectual barriers against every species of religious persecution.”



