Traditionally, the president

Traditionally, the president of the United States worships at the Episcopal National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., after his inauguration. During Trump's inauguration service, Bishop Marianne Edgar Budde of the Washington Diocese of the Episcopal Church delivered a sermon to former President Trump asking him to correct his political direction. He asked him to show mercy in a very straightforward way. It wasn't a cold taunt or a fierce criticism, but it very calmly and calmly released an appeal to others if you are feeling God's mercy. CNN News is showing Bishop Marianne, a preacher, and the Trump and Vance families listening at the same time. He has complex expressions that make you wonder what he is thinking. I encourage you to take a look at it.

"I beg you, Mr. President, for the last time. Millions have trusted you, and yesterday you said by oath that you are feeling the touch of providence from a loving God. I beg you in the name of God. Have mercy on those who fear in this country.

Some of the gay, lesbian, and transgender children in our Democratic, Republican, and nonpartisan families are worried for their lives. Some of the people who harvest our crops, clean our offices, work at poultry farms and meat processing plants, and we wash dishes after eating at restaurants and working night shifts in hospitals have no citizenship or legitimate documents. However, the majority of immigrants are not criminals. They are paying taxes and good neighbors, and they faithfully worship in our churches, mosques, synagogues, gurdwara, and temples.

I beg you, Mr. President, to help children who are afraid of their parents being expelled, and those who have fled the war and persecution, receive mercy and hospitality in our communities. God has taught us to show mercy to strangers. We were once strangers on this earth, too. I pray that God will respect the dignity of all men, to speak the truth with love, and to give strength and courage to accompany each other and God humbly. For the good of this country and all the people in the world. Amen."