Glenn Beck, known for his outspoken views, recently shared his thoughts about President Trump and his potential to change the global landscape. However, he emphasized that there is one critical factor influencing this possibility.
During a discussion on “The Liz Wheeler Show,” host Liz Wheeler posed a question about what might make this change successful. Glenn Beck, with visible emotion, replied, “God.”
He elaborated on this idea by stating that true change is contingent upon people embracing a mindset of humility, saying, “not my will, but yours.”
To make his point more relatable, he recounted a touching moment from his son’s childhood. “My son was around 8 or 9 and had some fears about trying something new. I took him into my office, which has pictures of my heroes on the walls,” Glenn explained.
“I asked him, ‘Why do you think I have so many pictures of these people?’ He responded, ‘Because they’re all heroes; they’ve done hard things and aren’t afraid.'” Glenn paused before correcting him gently. “The truth is, I’ve read their diaries and studied their lives. They were all scared at times. They risked everything they loved, but they pressed on because they believed in something greater than themselves.”
This greater purpose, he identified, is “truth.”
He passionately expressed that if people could prioritize the fight for truth over their own comfort, then they might ensure a better future for their children. “If I can take on these challenges now, my kids won’t have to, and the consequences? Well, we need to face them,” said Glenn, envisaging a world saved from turmoil.
However, he asserted that this ambitious mission won’t be realized without a “deep and abiding faith in God.” He mentioned that the world is counting on the United States to uphold this belief so that it may stand for truth.
Reflecting on some conversations with European leaders, he recounted their words: “America is our only hope. Without America, we’re all lost.” This statement came after his recent trip to England, where he attended a rally in support of Tommy Robinson.
“We must remember that we are the only hope,” Glenn urged. “We should be thankful for what we’ve got and stand firm to protect it. Only then can we pave the way for our children to inherit a more peaceful world,” he added.
For those keen to delve deeper into Glenn’s perspectives, the video above shares more of his compelling insights.
