
President Obama’s remarks at the Easter Prayer Breakfast weren’t constructive, or even amusing. They’re grotesque. The balance of hatred, from Islamists abroad to leftist crusaders at home, is turned very heavily against Christians.
by John Hayward8 Apr 2015, 8:54 AM PST0

Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir told Euronews the CIA and Israel’s national intelligence agency, the Mossad, took part in the creation of the Islamic State and Boko Haram. He also suggested forces not focus on military action against the radical Islamic terrorist groups, since violence could cause more extremism.
by Mary Chastain19 Feb 2015, 9:30 AM PST0

After President Obama delivered his controversial speech at the National Prayer Breakfast, the White House defended it on principle, encouraging everyone who was upset about his remarks about Christians to look at the speech in context.
by Charlie Spiering18 Feb 2015, 7:49 PM PST0

If he ever took leadership classes in college, President Obama’s performance in office clearly suggests he slept through them. But his recent statements concerning the Crusades suggest he slept through history and religion classes, as well.
by James Zumwalt18 Feb 2015, 6:55 AM PST0

The President seems to think he is doing the Lord’s work in defending Muslims from any association with ISIS, but in the long run, he is short-circuiting the path to progress.
by John Sexton9 Feb 2015, 8:04 PM PST0

One of the most prominent black conservatives accused President Barack Obama of committing “verbal rape” with his National Prayer Breakfast speech last week in which Obama harped on the “terrible deeds” that had been committed “in the name of Christ”
by Tony Lee9 Feb 2015, 8:03 AM PST0

University of St. Louis Historian Thomas Madden says President Obama’s comments on the Crusades reveal an ignorance of history.
by Wynton Hall8 Feb 2015, 1:44 PM PST0

On Sunday, NBC Meet the Press host Chuck Todd said he believes President Barack Obama intentionally stirred controversy at the National Prayer Breakfast because he does not like the event.
by Wynton Hall8 Feb 2015, 12:09 PM PST0

Liberals would do well to listen to Gov. Bobby Jindal, rather than continuing to attempt to defend President Obama’s anti-Christian comments at the National Prayer Breakfast.
by John Hayward7 Feb 2015, 11:17 AM PST0

On Friday’s broadcast of PBS’s “Newshour,” New York Times columnist David Brooks reacted to President Barack Obama’s prayer breakfast speech with a defense of it. According to Brooks, Obama’s speech was an effort “urge” humility about the Christian faith, which
by Jeff Poor7 Feb 2015, 9:58 AM PST0

The Rev. Franklin Graham, son of Billy Graham and head of the international aid organization Samaritan’s Purse, is slamming President Obama for remarks at the National Prayer Breakfast. The president equated the evils that ISIS is carrying out with Christian violence of ages past.
by Thomas D. Williams, Ph.D.6 Feb 2015, 11:17 AM PST0

On February 5, President Obama spoke at the National Prayer Breakfast and made clear his belief that events in Christianity’s past–particularly “the Crusades”–make criticism of other faiths, particularly Islamism, difficult if not impossible. Approaching the matter in this way, he
by AWR Hawkins6 Feb 2015, 7:19 AM PST0

President Barack Obama told the National Prayer Breakfast that Americans ought to be humble in the fact of radical Islam, because “people committed terrible deeds in the name of Christ” as well. In addition to offending much of his audience and some of the nation with his sophomoric moral relativism, the president also obscured a fact that ought to be obvious but is rarely spoken aloud: that as far as the world’s religions go, Christian civilization has done the most to advance freedom.
by Joel B. Pollak6 Feb 2015, 5:00 AM PST0

Columnist George Will argued that President Obama’s remarks at the National Prayer Breakfast indicate the president “seems much more squeamish about saying that this [Islamic terror] is a manifestation of Islam than he is about saying there have been deplorable
by Ian Hanchett5 Feb 2015, 6:03 PM PST0

What sheer, blind foolishness. What dangerous idiocy. It’s terrifying to think our national defense is headed up by someone so willfully blind and shallow, someone whose opinion of his own nation and its history is so bleak and slanted. He really can’t see anything beyond the unyielding borders of his ideology.
by John Hayward5 Feb 2015, 10:54 AM PST0

President Barack Obama sparked outrage among American Christians on Thursday when he decided to use the National Prayer Breakfast as a forum to lecture Christians not to get on their “high horse” in the wake of the burning of a caged live Jordanian pilot by Islamic State (ISIS) terrorists.
by Wynton Hall5 Feb 2015, 10:22 AM PST0

Thursday at the National Prayer Breakfast, while speaking about ISIS and Islamic terrorism President Barack Obama said, “Unless we get on our high horse and think this is unique to some other place remember during Crusades and Inquisition people committed
by Pam Key5 Feb 2015, 8:22 AM PST0

President Barack Obama offered the nation a lesson in moral relativism at the National Prayer Breakfast on Thursday, when he admonished Americans not to “get on our high horse” about radical Islam because “people committed terrible deeds in the name of Christ,” including here in the United States. Obama’s statement was both immoral and insensitive, and appeared to excuse the grotesque atrocities carried out by radical Islam, as well as his own passivity in responding.
by Joel B. Pollak5 Feb 2015, 8:07 AM PST0

Violence isn’t limited to Islam, President Obama says at the national prayer breakfast. Christians, too have been violent — remember the Crusades?
by Charlie Spiering5 Feb 2015, 6:44 AM PST0

Sudan’s foreign minister, a hardcore Islamist with a long history of orchestrating mass atrocities and other crimes against humanity, has been invited to attend the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington, DC on Thursday, February 4.
by Faith J. H. McDonnell4 Feb 2015, 8:13 AM PST0