Something broke this Easter. And it wasn’t just tradition — it was trust.
As the world paused to reflect on the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, King Charles took to the podium. But instead of honoring the cornerstone of Christianity, he delivered something else entirely… a diluted message about unity, sprinkled with references to Judaism and Islam.
Not a word about Christ’s sacrifice.
Not a whisper of the blood-stained cross.
Not a breath of the empty tomb.
In the holiest season of the Christian calendar, the head of the Church of England failed to even mention the name of Jesus.
Dr. Gavin Ashenden, once a chaplain to Queen Elizabeth, didn’t mince words. He called it out for what it was:
“An ongoing act of antagonism.”
“Deeply disrespectful to every faithful Christian.”
And he’s right. This isn’t just a one-off. It’s a pattern.
A quiet, calculated fading of faith from the public square — and now, from the pulpit itself.
King Charles didn’t deliver a message of hope. He issued a warning in disguise. A carefully crafted performance for cameras, for public approval, for the gods of political correctness. But in doing so, he betrayed the very Church he swore to defend.
Let’s be clear: Easter is not a multicultural festival.
It is not a platform for pluralism.
It is a thunderous declaration that Jesus Christ is Lord — risen, alive, and victorious.
And when even the monarch — the spiritual head of the Church — can’t say that out loud, we’re no longer dealing with neglect. We’re witnessing a slow surrender.
First they silence the cross.
Then they silence the crown.
And soon — they silence us all.
So we ask again:
If the King won’t defend the faith…
Who will?
