The 74th annual National Prayer Breakfast, held on February 5, 2026, in Washington, D.C., brought together bipartisan leaders, faith figures, and dignitaries for a morning of reflection and unity. President Donald Trump, making his sixth appearance at the event, delivered a keynote address that emphasized the resurgence of faith in American life. He highlighted record Bible sales, increased church attendance among young people, and his administration’s efforts to protect religious freedoms, such as reinstating service members dismissed over religious objections and issuing new guidance for prayer in public schools. The gathering, hosted at the Washington Hilton and co-chaired by Senators Kirsten Gillibrand and Roger Marshall, underscored themes of spiritual renewal amid national challenges, with Trump proclaiming that religion is “back now, hotter than ever before.”

In a pivotal moment of his speech, Trump announced a major upcoming event to rededicate the United States as “one nation under God.” Set for May 17, 2026, on the National Mall, the gathering—titled “Rededicate 250”—aims to mark a national recommitment to faith and divine principles, coinciding with preparations for America’s 250th anniversary. Trump tied this promise to his broader agenda of defending Christian values in public spheres, vowing to safeguard believers from perceived attacks and ensuring that the nation’s identity remains rooted in God-given rights. This declaration resonated with attendees, framing the rededication as a response to what he described as past divisions under previous administrations.

Trump further elevated the role of spirituality by declaring prayer as “America’s superpower,” a force that strengthens, heals, empowers, and saves the nation. He argued that this spiritual foundation has always been central to the country’s resilience and success, positioning it as essential for overcoming contemporary issues like border security, economic challenges, and global peace. While supporters praised the message as a call to national revival, critics from organizations like Americans United for Separation of Church and State condemned it as promoting Christian nationalism, arguing that true American strength lies in church-state separation. The speech sparked widespread discussion on social media and in faith communities, highlighting the ongoing interplay between religion and politics in the U.S.

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