For many years now, the clock striking midnight on June 1st has triggered a flurry of rainbow flags and activism across the U.S. Government agencies have raced to outdo one another in their displays of “inclusion.” Whether it’s Walmart or the Pentagon, the message has been loud and clear: dissent against the LGBT agenda is not welcome.
This year, I’d like to talk about something different.
When momentum shifts, conservatives often pull back. They declare victory, take a step back, and let the left reclaim the space. That pattern needs to stop.
Pride Month in 2025 is on the horizon. The fervor of rainbow displays has noticeably faded. Now, it’s crucial to ensure these sentiments don’t just pack up and leave permanently.
The trends are telling. In a smarter move than last year’s boycott, Target has toned down its displays. Other major retailers have also kept a low profile. Their social media approaches have shifted away from the typical June celebrations. Agencies that previously celebrated with rainbow-themed releases during the Trump era are now operating under tighter guidelines.
The atmosphere in the nation is shifting. People are growing weary of relentless cultural narratives, and businesses are very much aware of public sentiment—they notice when things change. As priorities shift, so do actions.
This transformation feels like a win, yet it carries its own risks.
Conservatives often shrink back when the tide turns. They might say they’ve won, but then they give ground, letting leftist ideologies take the lead. Unlike the right, the left rarely steps back; they regroup and often come back stronger. We can’t just acknowledge Pride Month as we continue running a race. We must actively push these themes out of public spaces.
Silence doesn’t equate to surrender. The left hasn’t abandoned its agenda. The Board of Education continues to endorse controversial curricula. Teachers’ unions remain firm in their stances. Cultural figures are still enforcing a worldview that intertwines LGBT issues with abortion politics. They may feel wounded, but they are far from defeated. This is the moment to press our advantage.
True victory doesn’t come from mere symbolism; it requires consistent action.
Step 1: Churches need to be audacious. Pastors should speak openly about what the Bible teaches. Romans 1:26-27 gives a clear perspective on rebellion against God’s design. The pulpit shouldn’t serve as a venue for image management but as a space of truth. If pastors remain silent, their congregation can become lost.
We need leaders akin to Daniel, who, amidst a corrupt government, “determined that he would not defile himself” (Daniel 1:8). During times of crisis, we need leaders who stand firm.
If your pastor isn’t addressing these important issues, gently push him to do so. People need clarity. The nation requires the truth.
Step 2: The congregation should challenge the notion that LGBTQ ideology is normal; it simply isn’t. From Genesis to Revelation, the Bible defines humanity as male and female and marriage as a sacred bond between one man and one woman. I see this as clear.
Loving one’s neighbor doesn’t mean condoning sin. It’s about sharing truth compassionately—like Jesus told the woman caught in adultery, “Go, and from now on do not sin anymore” (John 8:11).
Normalizing sin does not equate to kindness; it is, in fact, a cruel act.
The church must serve as a bastion of truth, rather than reflecting societal comfort.
Step 3: Stand against corrupt institutions.
Run for positions on the Board of Education. I’ve decided to run for city council. Back candidates who are unashamed in their opposition to the LGBTQ agenda and abortion. These two battles are related; both distort the biblical understanding of humanity. Both distort God’s creation.
We need leaders like David, who confronted Goliath and proclaimed, “You come to me with a sword…but I come to you in the name of the Lord” (1 Samuel 17:45). That spirit should inspire our political strategies.
Every seat matters. All school boards, local councils, and committees enact policies that influence our culture. Ignoring these positions is tantamount to surrendering ground that our children occupy.
This is a pivotal moment. The left may feel disheartened, but the demand for Pride remains strong. Nevertheless, we maintain a powerful position. We uphold the truth. As the psalmist says, “The Lord is my strength and my shield” (Psalm 28:7).
So I will hold my ground.
Don’t compromise. Don’t hesitate. Don’t relinquish what you’ve reclaimed.
We must pursue this agenda within churches, classrooms, and public institutions.
Pride Month is not just a phase; it’s ongoing.
I’m committed to this cause.
