‘Someone Had To Put Him In His Place!’- Bishop Admits To Using Sermon To Deliver ‘Political Lecture’ To President Trump As Calls For Her ‘Deportation’ Rise

The well-known bishop, Mariann Budde, has recently garnered attention after delivering a sermon suggesting that President Trump reconsider his policies and show compassion to all Americans, including immigrants. Bishop Budde, who is recognized for her ‘woke’ approach, has decided to address the criticism surrounding her message.

During the National Prayer Service on Inauguration Day, Budde was accused by President Trump and several pro-Republican supporters of using the platform to present a political message rather than a spiritual one.

In her words, the sermon was intended as a direct conversation with the President, an opportunity she felt was crucial before it was too late. This speech quickly became a hot topic on social media, praised by some for its boldness but criticized by others as inappropriate in such a setting.

Bishop Budde expressed her concerns that President Trump was portraying transgender children and undocumented immigrants in an unjust light, which motivated her choice of sermon.

Speaking to CNN, the left-leaning Bishop of Washington confirmed that her sermon was specifically aimed at President Trump, emphasizing her role to remind the administration of the numerous anxious individuals across the country.

She emphasized a simple yet powerful principle: “Every individual is a prized human being deserving of respect and kindness.” She also criticized Trump’s portrayal of minorities during his campaign, labeling it as unjust.

Bishop Budde stated further, “My intention was to oppose his narrative, as diplomatically as possible, to remind him that humanity’s presence is vital, and each person has a role in our society.”

The event has stirred mixed reactions, particularly among Pro-Trump individuals who have criticized her actions and even called for her deportation. President Trump himself was reportedly surprised, offended, and angered by her blending of politics and faith in that setting.