A speaker argues that the American constitutional system presumes citizens can govern themselves, but that this presumption only works if citizens are moral. The speaker cites John Adams, denounces other moral systems (refers to the Quran as morally wrong), and presents Christian theology—Jesus' death and resurrection—as the necessary moral foundation for America to endure.
Hear me on this. That assumes something completely so radical that we can't even imagine what this is. But the assumption is that citizens can govern themselves. That. That's the assumption here. Right? But that assumption only works if people are moral. Okay, John Adams said this plainly, right? It wasn't some sermon that, that, that was spoken. But this is what John Adams said, is that our Constitution was made only for immoral and religious people. That's it. So if we're not moral, right, and it's not religious in the, in the sense that Islam is a religion, but it's people that have a true. Because if you read the Quran, if you understand what that morality is, it's, it's evil right there from reality. There's good and evil, okay? And that comes from, from God our creator, right, who sent his son Jesus to die on the cross only to be raised again as, as the perfect sacrifice for us, right, to allow us to continue to have relationship with him and ultimately eternal life with Him. That is, is, is, is the moral precedence or the, the moral foundation that, that only this, this country can continue to thrive upon. Okay? And if, if, if, if that doesn't happen, then America as we know it will not continue, right?
