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In this Harbinger’s Daily article, staff writers explain that Thomas Jefferson’s famous “wall of separation between Church and State” was never intended to banish God or faith from government but rather to safeguard religious liberty from federal overreach and prevent a national established church.
- The phrase appears not in the Constitution but in Jefferson’s 1802 reply to the Danbury Baptists, who faced discrimination from Connecticut’s established Congregationalist Church funded by taxpayers.
- Jefferson affirmed the First Amendment’s prohibition on laws establishing religion or prohibiting its free exercise, building a wall to protect the church from state control—not to secularize the public square.
- Jefferson himself regularly attended church services held in the U.S. Capitol building for decades, even securing a reserved seat, demonstrating that faith belonged in the heart of American government.
- At the Constitutional Convention, Benjamin Franklin called for prayer amid deadlock, leading to Rev. William Rogers’ invocation and a shift toward unity that helped produce the Constitution itself.
- Recent White House events like “Rededicate 250”—a national jubilee of prayer, praise, and thanksgiving—align with the Founders’ vision of a religious nation guided by providence rather than a godless state.
- Misinterpretations of Jefferson’s letter have fueled modern efforts to purge Biblical influence from public life, distorting the Founders’ clear intent that America’s government rest on a foundation of faith and moral accountability to God.
Read the full story:
https://harbingersdaily.com/thomas-jeffersons-separation-of-church-and-state-never-meant-keeping-god-out-of-government/
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