‘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, made headlines recently for her heartfelt sermon during the National Prayer Service. In a bold move, she addressed President Trump with a call to reconsider his policies, especially regarding immigrants and other vulnerable groups in America. Speaking out now, she shares her reasons for what many are calling a ‘political lecture.’

This message, delivered on Inauguration Day, caused quite a stir among President Trump’s supporters who accused Budde of overstepping by criticizing Trump at such a significant public event.

Budde felt the urgency of speaking directly to Trump, engaging him in what she described as a necessary conversation. Her words have since gone viral, noted for their boldness and her critique of Trump’s portrayal of specific groups, including transgender individuals and immigrants.

Speaking with CNN, Bishop Budde confirmed that her sermon was a direct message to Trump’s administration. She emphasized the importance of compassion and fairness toward all individuals residing in the nation.

“Every individual deserves to be treated with fairness and dignity,” she asserted, critiquing the negative light cast on minorities during Trump’s campaign. Budde’s mission was to gently counteract this negativity with messages of humanity and inclusion.

She explained, “I aimed to remind him, as gently as possible, that we must uphold humanity and ensure that everyone feels a part of this broader community.”

Her actions have sparked a widespread reaction, particularly among Pro-Trump circles who decried her sermon and even called for her deportation. President Trump himself expressed surprise and frustration over what he viewed as a melding of politics and religion inappropriately.

Bishop Budde stands by her message, voicing the need for leaders to remain aware of and responsive to the fears and needs of the populace. She believes that standing up for compassion is crucial, especially when national discourses seem to lack empathy.