Every Sunday, a disturbing ritual plays out across evangelical America. After church services end and families gather for lunch, some Christians make a troubling choice: they turn to The New York Times to read David French, a self-proclaimed 'evangelical conservative' who has made a career out of attacking the very movement he claims to represent.
The Daily Wire's latest analysis exposes the uncomfortable truth that many church-going Americans refuse to acknowledge: French may speak their language and claim their values, but his consistent opposition to President Trump and the America First agenda reveals where his true loyalties lie.
The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing Problem
French represents something far more dangerous than your typical liberal pundit—he's a supposed ally who consistently undermines conservative victories from within. While President Trump delivers on promises to secure our borders, restore American energy dominance, and defend religious liberty, French uses his New York Times platform to lecture evangelicals about why they shouldn't celebrate these wins.
"A kind heretic is still a heretic," the Daily Wire analysis notes, cutting straight to the heart of the problem facing conservative Christians today.
This isn't about theological differences—it's about recognizing that some voices claiming to represent evangelical interests are actually working against them. French's pattern of attacking Trump supporters while cozying up to establishment elites speaks volumes about his real agenda.
Why This Matters Now
As President Trump's second term gains momentum with historic deportation operations and the dismantling of woke government policies, voices like French become increasingly desperate to undermine conservative unity. His Sunday columns aren't just opinion pieces—they're psychological warfare designed to make faithful Americans doubt their political instincts.
Patriots need to ask themselves: if someone consistently opposes the political leader who has delivered the most pro-Christian, pro-family policies in decades, what does that tell you about their true priorities? Sometimes the most dangerous enemies aren't the ones throwing rocks from outside the camp—they're the ones whispering doubts from within.