On September 21, 2025, at Charlie Kirk’s celebration of life, history was made. Tens of thousands of Americans gathered to worship God, while members of the Republican administration stood boldly and unapologetically professed their faith. This was the result of one man being bold about his faith in Jesus and reminding Americans our country was founded upon Christian principles. It was powerful, moving, and exactly the kind of moment our nation longs for in a time of division and uncertainty.
Yet, as beautiful as it was, the scene was a reflection of only half of our country. America today is split almost evenly between Republicans and Democrats—between what many call the right and the left. This raises a vital question: what about the left? Are there not millions of Democrats who believe in God, pray daily, and desire to live with integrity and faith? Surely, they exist, but unlike Republicans, their faith is not as visible, celebrated, or encouraged in the public square.
Too often, the right treats the left as the enemy—labeling them as evil —rather than seeing them as fellow Americans who God values as much as them. By doing so, we miss a powerful opportunity: to build bridges instead of walls. What if we focused on an issue that both sides could agree on and used it as a catalyst to unite, rather than further divide our country?
Such an approach could inspire a new generation of Americans who are not ashamed to put God first, regardless of their party. These individuals could run for office, including Congress, bringing moral courage and spiritual conviction into spaces where faith is often hidden or dismissed.
If we don’t find a way to unite around what we agree on, which is eternal rather than argue about that which is temporal, we risk deepening the divide. Uniting around an issue that invites a discussion about the country’s foundation in Christianity could result in God raising up leaders on both sides of the aisle. Leaders who believe, as our founders did, that public office is a sacred trust requiring humility, reverence, and accountability to God above all.
In this moment, we stand at a crossroads: demonization or evangelization, division or reconciliation. By choosing the latter, we could witness something even greater than what was seen on September 21st—an America where faith transcends party lines, and where our unity in God is stronger than our differences in politics.
The Opportunity: Why an Apolitical Approach Works
For decades, political identity has divided Americans into “left” and “right,” but one thing nearly everyone agrees on—regardless of party—is that Congress is broken. Polls consistently show that approval ratings for Congress hover around single digits, and frustrations cut across the political spectrum. Both liberals and conservatives feel that lawmakers are self-serving, overpaid, and insulated from the struggles of everyday people.
This creates a rare opening: a unifying, apolitical cause. By focusing on term limits, reduced pay/benefits, and accountability, the True Servants taps into a shared frustration that is not ideological, but moral. It’s about fairness, humility, and stewardship—values that resonate with the vast majority of Americans.
The Bridge to Faith
When people from “the left” or “the right” engage in conversations around restoring integrity, humility, and service to leadership, they are already being drawn into biblical principles without the barrier of political labels. Words like servanthood, sacrifice, accountability, and justice are at the heart of both this movement and the Gospel.
By building trust through a movement everyone can support, the stage is set to point people toward a deeper source of integrity—faith in Christ. Instead of leading with politics, which hardens hearts, the group leads with humility and reform, which softens them.
The End Goal
If this movement grows, it naturally fosters a culture where humble, God-fearing, servant-minded leaders are not only electable but expected. This isn’t about advancing a partisan agenda—it’s about renewing integrity in leadership and opening doors for the Gospel to influence lives, even among those who previously rejected it.
