Did you know that the early American states after 1776 mostly required for someone to be a professing

Christian, a Trinitarian Christian, in order to hold office? That might seem crazy to you. That might seem absurd. But it makes sense when

you think about what is the common good for a society. And I'll take an example. Satanists.

Should Satanists hold public office? Someone who worships the devil, who promotes wickedness, evil. Should they be

president of the school board? No, that should not be allowed. Should they be the mayor of your city?

No. If a Satanist is the mayor of your city no if a satanist is the mayor of your city your city is going

to go downhill and just keep lifting that up into governor congressman senator judge president

king whatever you want.

The religious beliefs of people we elect matter.

You don't believe me? Go look at Dearborn Michigan.

When Muslims get into office, what do they do?

They make the community Muslim.

Now, I know that you've been taught since high school and social studies, that America is the

best place ever because we have this beautiful invention. It's called separation of church and state. It's the best thing ever. And separation

of church and state is condemned by the Catholic Church. I would argue it's condemned by the Bible.

There's a lot of what I talk about in my book, Christian Patriot. It's condemned by Pope Pius

the 9th. Pope Pius the 9th says that if any

Catholic says that the church should be separate from the state, it's incorrect. You cannot hold

that view. It is heretical. Now, in case you don't believe me, because you've heard all about

separation of church and state, I want to read to you

some documentation from the early state constitutions and from their oaths that someone has to say

in order to take public office. Here's a really good one. This is from the 1776 state constitution of Delaware,

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