WHAT WE BELIEVE

No More Foreign Wars

George Washington cautioned the early republic against becoming entangled in the affairs of foreign powers, understanding that the health of a free and independent society depends on prioritizing the needs of its own people. Today, that vision has been cast aside. The United States finds itself mired in endless conflicts abroad, weighed down by immense debts and crises that offer no tangible benefit to working Americans.

It is time to adopt a foreign policy grounded in realism, restraint, and the material interests of the people, not the ambitions of elites or the profits of arms manufacturers. We oppose the use of American labor, resources, and lives to sustain wars that do not serve our collective well-being. Our stance includes ending support for foreign military entanglements in places like Ukraine, Taiwan, and Israel. These are not the battles of everyday Americans. Our focus must return to rebuilding our communities, strengthening democratic control over foreign policy, and ensuring that the working class is never asked to sacrifice for someone else’s empire.

Christian Identity

Patrick Henry once said, “It cannot be emphasized too strongly or too often that this great nation was founded not by religionists, but by Christians.” He was right. Christianity is not just part of America’s heritage, it is the foundation of our national identity. The moral compass, legal framework, and cultural institutions that shaped the United States were rooted in Christian belief.

From the beginning, the federal government openly acknowledged this identity:

  • In 1777, Congress ordered 20,000 Bibles for American troops, recognizing that Scripture provided strength, discipline, and moral clarity in times of war.

  • Between 1776 and 1783, it declared national days of prayer, fasting, and thanksgiving, asking citizens to seek God’s guidance and favor in the struggle for independence.

  • Christian chaplains were appointed to serve Congress and the military, affirming the spiritual life of the nation’s institutions.

This was not a theocracy, but it was a Christian nation, built by men who believed that liberty and virtue were inseparable from faith in God.

To strip Christianity from American life is not a neutral act, it is an attack on the moral and cultural roots that gave the working people of this country their dignity, purpose, and strength. As elites push secularism, consumerism, and rootless globalism, we must reclaim the Christian foundations of this nation, not to exclude others, but to revive the shared moral order that once united rich and poor, farmer and laborer, soldier and statesman.

A Christian America is not an outdated ideal, it’s a path forward.

Strong People

Those who seek to change the nation must begin by changing themselves. You cannot lead a people if you cannot first lead yourself. Before anyone earns the right to speak of reform, revival, or restoration, they must cultivate strength in body, in mind, and in spirit. Mental discipline, physical readiness, and unwavering moral clarity are not optional. They are the minimum requirements for leadership in a time of national decline.

America does not need more talk. It needs action. And action must come from men and women forged by hardship, trained in discipline, and committed to something greater than themselves. We cannot expect to revive the greatness of this country if we are soft, lazy, distracted, or weak. The enemies of this nation, both foreign and domestic, are ruthless. They are committed. And they are counting on the next generation of Americans to be broken, passive, and aimless.

If we are to make America stronger, freer, prouder, and once again rooted in virtue and order, then the burden falls on us to become worthy of that mission. No movement in history was ever led by the weak, the cowardly, or the undisciplined. Every great cause was carried forward by those who demanded more of themselves than the world ever would. We must be no different.

We demand physical excellence, mental clarity, and moral fortitude. Not for the sake of vanity, but because the future of our nation depends on it. The restoration of this country begins not in Washington, not on television, and not in empty speeches, but in our homes, our communities, and in ourselves.