YA CRIMINAL CREEP SLIMEBALL SCUMBAG FAGGOT FUCKS

STOP YOUR BULLSHIT USA YA FUCKIN CRIMINAL GANG

GIVE NOW YOU SELFISH SINFUL EXTORTIONIST THIEVING GREEDY GREMLIN PRICK DICK DYKE FUCKS

YA GODDAMN CRIMINAL NATION

AMERICA YA ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN!!!!

FUCK OFF USA!!!!

USA YA FUCKIN YETI

NOW YOU STUPID BITCHES START MARRYING ME AND HAVING SEX WITH ME YA DUMB BROADS

ITS NOT GOOD FOR MAN TO BE ALONE YA FUCKIN IDIOTS

I NEED A HELPMEET FOR SUPPORT YA FUCKIN STUPID MORONS

GENESIS 2:18

BECAUSE OF SEXUAL IMMORALITY EACH MAN SHOULD HAVE HIS OWN WIFE YA CLOWN COUNTRY

1 CORINTHIANS 7:2

At the founding of the United States in the late 18th century (around 1776), approximately 98% of the population identified as Christian.

🇺🇸 Breakdown of Religious Affiliation in Colonial America (circa 1776)

Group	Estimated %
Protestant Christians	~85–90%
Catholics	~1–3%
Other Christians	~5–10%
Non-Christians	<1%
Unaffiliated/Deists/etc.	<1–2%

🧭 Details by Denomination (approximate):

Anglicans/Episcopalians – Dominant in Virginia, the Carolinas, and parts of New York
Congregationalists – Predominant in New England (Massachusetts, Connecticut)
Presbyterians – Strong in the Middle Colonies (New Jersey, Pennsylvania)
Baptists & Methodists – Gaining influence, especially on the frontier and in the South
Quakers – Concentrated in Pennsylvania
Roman Catholics – Present mainly in Maryland
Others (Mennonites, Moravians, Lutherans, etc.) – Found in smaller pockets, especially in Pennsylvania and the frontier

🛐 Conclusion:

The United States at its founding was overwhelmingly Christian in identity, even though religious practice and belief varied widely. The principles of religious liberty and church-state separation protected this diversity of thought, while the vast majority still affirmed some form of Christian heritage.

REPENT: THE HEART OF TRANSFORMATION

I. ORIGIN AND MEANING OF THE WORD “REPENT”

English Word: Repent

The word repent in English comes from the Old French word repentir (late 13th century), and Latin paenitere, meaning to feel regret or to be sorry. However, this simple translation of “feeling sorry” is far too shallow compared to the rich meaning found in biblical usage.

II. HEBREW ROOTS: OLD TESTAMENT LANGUAGE OF REPENTANCE

1. Shuv (שׁוּב) – “To Return” or “Turn Back”

Meaning: The most common Hebrew word for repentance is shuv, meaning “to turn” or “to return.” It implies a change in direction, a turning away from sin and back toward God.
Usage: Found over 1,000 times in the Old Testament. It’s used both for physical return (e.g., from exile) and spiritual return (e.g., to covenant faithfulness).
Example: “Return (shuv) to Me, and I will return to you,” says the Lord of hosts. – Malachi 3:7

2. Nacham (נָחַם) – “To Be Sorry” or “To Regret”

This verb expresses deep emotional sorrow or regret, often from a broken heart.
Example: “God saw what they did… how they turned from their evil way. And God relented (nacham) of the disaster…” – Jonah 3:10

III. GREEK ROOTS: NEW TESTAMENT LANGUAGE OF REPENTANCE

Metanoia (μετάνοια) – “Change of Mind”

Meta = change
Noia = mind/thought/understanding
Metanoia literally means a change of mind, purpose, or direction, and it always implies a change in action as well.

It is not merely regret or feeling bad. It is a total inner transformation that leads to visible outward change.

Metanoeō (μετανοέω) – the verb “to repent”

Used by John the Baptist, Jesus, and the Apostles:
- “Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand.” – Matthew 3:2
- “Repent and believe in the gospel.” – Mark 1:15
- “Repent therefore, and turn back, that your sins may be blotted out.” – Acts 3:19

IV. THEOLOGICAL MEANING OF REPENTANCE

A. Repentance Is More Than Sorrow

Many people confuse repentance with mere remorse or guilt. While emotional sorrow may be involved, true repentance includes a decision of the will and a reorientation of the heart toward God.

B. True Repentance Includes:

Recognition of Sin – Seeing your sin the way God sees it.
Godly Sorrow – Grieving not just over consequences but over having offended God.
Confession of Sin – Honestly admitting guilt (1 John 1:9).
Turning from Sin – Renouncing sinful actions and patterns.
Turning to God – Embracing Him as your Lord and King.
Bearing Fruit – Living a transformed life that shows the inward change (Luke 3:8).

V. HOW TO REPENT (Biblically and Practically)

1. Ask God for Conviction

True repentance starts with the Holy Spirit’s work (John 16:8). Ask God to show you what needs to change in your heart.

2. Confess and Renounce Sin

Be specific, not general. Say it to God plainly. “I lied.” “I was proud.” Don’t excuse or sugarcoat it.

3. Turn Away

If you were walking toward sin, you now walk away from it. If you were ignoring God, now seek His face.

4. Receive God’s Forgiveness

Don’t wallow in guilt. If you confess, He is faithful and just to forgive (1 John 1:9).

5. Obey and Change Direction

Repentance leads to obedience. Faith without repentance is hypocrisy, and repentance without obedience is incomplete.

VI. THE CONNECTION TO FAITH IN CHRIST

“Repent and Believe” – Two Sides of One Coin

In the New Testament, the call to salvation is always “repent and believe.”
You cannot believe in Christ for salvation without repenting from sin and self-reliance.
Faith in Christ is trusting not just in His death, but in His Lordship — surrendering your life to Him.

What It Means to Have Faith in Christ:

Trusting Jesus as Savior – Believing that His sacrifice alone pays the price for your sins.
Receiving His Righteousness – Understanding that your good works can’t earn salvation.
Following Him as Lord – A life of daily surrender and growing obedience.
Union with Christ – Through faith, you are joined with Him in His death and resurrection (Galatians 2:20).

VII. BIBLICAL EXAMPLES OF REPENTANCE

1. King David (Psalm 51)

David’s repentance after adultery and murder is a profound model:

“Create in me a clean heart, O God, and renew a right spirit within me.” (v.10)

2. The Prodigal Son (Luke 15)

He came to his senses, returned to the Father, and said:

“Father, I have sinned against heaven and before you.”

3. Nineveh (Jonah 3)

An entire pagan city repented at Jonah’s preaching. They fasted, put on sackcloth, and God spared them.

VIII. WHY REPENTANCE MATTERS

Without repentance, there is no salvation:
- “Unless you repent, you will all likewise perish.” – Luke 13:3
Repentance prepares the heart for the Kingdom:
- John the Baptist was sent to “prepare the way” by calling people to repent.
Repentance is a continual life practice:
- Christians are called to live lives of ongoing repentance, not just a one-time act at conversion.

IX. CONCLUSION: THE BEAUTY AND POWER OF REPENTANCE

Repentance is not a punishment or burden. It is a gift from God that leads to life, freedom, and intimacy with Christ. It is the doorway into transformation, the first breath of the new birth, and the ongoing heartbeat of a life surrendered to God.

Repentance is how we:

Turn from sin to righteousness
Trade our ashes for beauty
Lay down our pride and find God’s grace
Embrace the Gospel and walk with Christ

“The Lord is not slow to fulfill His promise… but is patient toward you, not wishing that any should perish, but that all should reach repentance.” – 2 Peter 3:9

🧭 PART 1: DAILY REPENTANCE GUIDE

A simple, powerful way to walk in daily repentance and faith.

Morning Prayer of Repentance and Surrender (5–10 minutes)

Quiet Your Heart Before God
Sit in silence for 1–2 minutes. Invite the Holy Spirit to search your heart. “Search me, O God, and know my heart…” – Psalm 139:23
Confess Your Sins Specifically
Speak honestly. Don’t generalize. Ask:
- Did I lie? Lust? Speak with pride? Gossip?
- Did I ignore God or act selfishly?
“If we confess our sins, He is faithful…” – 1 John 1:9
Express Godly Sorrow and Turn
- Say: “Lord, I hate my sin. I don’t want it anymore. I turn from it.”
- Ask God to break your attachment to it.
Receive Forgiveness by Faith
- Declare: “Thank You for the blood of Jesus. I am clean.”
Surrender Your Life to Christ Again
- Say: “Jesus, You are Lord of my life. I trust You. Lead me.”

Evening Reflection and Repentance (5–10 minutes)

Ask: “Where did I go astray today?”
- Words, thoughts, motives, actions?
Confess and Thank God for Grace
Write Down Lessons or Scripture for Tomorrow

📖 PART 2: BIBLE STUDY PLAN ON REPENTANCE & FAITH IN CHRIST

(Read one passage per day. Meditate, reflect, and journal.)

Day	Topic	Scripture	Reflection Focus
1	What Is Repentance?	Luke 15:11–32 (Prodigal Son)	What does true turning back look like?
2	Godly Sorrow vs. Regret	2 Corinthians 7:9–10	What’s the difference between guilt and change?
3	Fruit of Repentance	Luke 3:7–14	How does real repentance bear fruit?
4	Jesus Calls for Repentance	Matthew 4:17, Mark 1:15	Why was repentance Jesus’ first message?
5	Repentance & Forgiveness	Acts 3:19	What follows repentance?
6	A Broken Spirit	Psalm 51	What was David’s posture before God?
7	Faith in Christ	John 3:14–21, Romans 10:9–13	What does saving faith look like?
8	Walking in the Light	1 John 1:5–10	What does a life of repentance and truth look like?
9	God’s Kindness Leads Us	Romans 2:1–4	How does kindness, not fear, draw us to repent?
10	God’s Patience	2 Peter 3:9	Why does God delay judgment?

✝️ PART 3: FAITH IN CHRIST – DEEPER EXPLANATION

What Is Faith in Christ?

Faith (Greek: pistis) is not just intellectual belief. It’s trusting, resting, and depending fully on Jesus — not just for heaven, but for everything.
It means:

Believing Jesus is who He says He is (God, Savior, Lord)
Trusting in His finished work (His life, death, resurrection)
Surrendering your whole life to Him

The Relationship Between Faith and Repentance

Repentance and faith are inseparable twins:

Repentance = Turning from sin
Faith = Turning to Christ

You can’t do one without the other.

“Repent and believe the Gospel.” – Mark 1:15

Biblical Examples:

Acts 16:31 – “Believe in the Lord Jesus, and you will be saved…”
Galatians 2:20 – “It is no longer I who live, but Christ who lives in me…”
Hebrews 11:6 – “Without faith it is impossible to please God…”

Three Components of Faith in Christ:

Knowledge (notitia)
You must know the facts about Jesus: who He is, what He did.
Agreement (assensus)
You must agree that those facts are true.
Trust (fiducia)
You must personally rely on Christ for your salvation.

How to Grow in Faith:

Read the Word Daily – “Faith comes by hearing…” (Romans 10:17)
Pray for More Faith – “Lord, I believe. Help my unbelief!” (Mark 9:24)
Walk by Faith, Not by Sight – Choose obedience even when you don’t feel it.

💡 PRACTICAL EXAMPLE: How to Repent and Believe Today

Let’s say you’ve been holding on to bitterness and resentment.

Admit It: “God, I confess I’ve held hatred in my heart. That’s sin.”
Feel Godly Sorrow: “It grieves me to hold onto this. I see how it separates me from You.”
Turn: “I let it go. I forgive. I turn away from bitterness and choose love.”
Believe: “Jesus, I believe You forgive me. I receive Your mercy.”
Walk: “Help me live free from this today. Fill me with love through Your Spirit.”

🏁 FINAL THOUGHTS

Repentance and faith in Christ are not just the beginning of the Christian life — they are the heartbeat of the Christian walk. Every day, we are called to turn from sin and self and turn to Jesus Christ, our Savior and King.

“The time is fulfilled, and the kingdom of God is at hand; repent and believe in the gospel.” – Mark 1:15

Introduction: The Call to Return

Before the healing of a nation can begin, the hearts of its people must return to their Creator. This 30-day devotional is designed to lead individuals, families, churches, and communities through the biblical principles of repentance and salvation in Jesus Christ. Rooted in Scripture and written for a movement of national awakening, USA Repent invites Americans back to the foot of the Cross.

CHAPTER 1: The First Step Back

Scripture: Joel 2:12-13
“Yet even now,” declares the Lord, “return to Me with all your heart, with fasting, with weeping, and with mourning. And rend your hearts and not your garments.”

Reflection:
Repentance is not about outward performance. It’s about the inward tearing of the heart—acknowledging that we have turned away from God and need to return. This is the first step back to life, hope, and restoration.

Prayer:
Lord, I return to You. Break the hardness in my heart. Lead me to true repentance.

CHAPTER 2: What Is Repentance?

Scripture: Acts 3:19
“Repent therefore, and turn back, that your sins may be blotted out.”

Reflection:
Repentance means turning around. It is not just regret, but a change of direction. It begins in the mind, grips the heart, and moves the feet.

Prayer:
Jesus, I don’t want to just feel bad for my sin—I want to be free from it. Turn me around.

CHAPTER 3: Godly Sorrow

Scripture: 2 Corinthians 7:10
“Godly sorrow brings repentance that leads to salvation and leaves no regret.”

Reflection:
Worldly sorrow is self-pity; godly sorrow leads to life. Let the weight of sin lead you not to despair, but to the arms of Jesus.

Prayer:
Father, give me godly sorrow. Let my brokenness lead me to Your healing.

CHAPTER 4: Return to Me

Scripture: Malachi 3:7
“Return to Me, and I will return to you,” says the Lord Almighty.

Reflection:
God is not far away. He is waiting for you. The moment you turn your heart toward Him, He runs to meet you.

Prayer:
Lord, I return to You. Meet me with mercy.

CHAPTER 5: The Gospel Call

Scripture: Mark 1:15
“The time is fulfilled, and the kingdom of God is at hand; repent and believe in the gospel.”

Reflection:
The gospel is good news: that Jesus has come, died, and risen to save sinners. Repentance and faith are our only response.

Prayer:
Jesus, I believe in You. I repent. Let me enter Your kingdom today.

CHAPTER 6: Confess and Be Cleansed

Scripture: 1 John 1:9
“If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.”

Reflection:
Confession brings healing. When we bring our sins into the light, God meets us with forgiveness—not condemnation.

Prayer:
Lord, I confess every hidden sin. Cleanse me. Wash me white as snow.

CHAPTER 7: The Kindness of God

Scripture: Romans 2:4
“God’s kindness is meant to lead you to repentance.”

Reflection:
God’s mercy is not weakness—it’s His invitation. His patience is not approval—it’s opportunity. Don’t waste the kindness of God.

Prayer:
Father, thank You for being kind to me. Let Your kindness melt my heart and lead me to change.

CHAPTER 8: Break Up Your Fallow Ground

Scripture: Hosea 10:12
“Break up your fallow ground, for it is time to seek the Lord.”

Reflection:
A hard heart cannot bear fruit. Ask God to plow the hard places in your soul. Make your heart ready for His Word.

Prayer:
God, break up the dry ground of my heart. Make me soft and ready for Your voice.

CHAPTER 9: Clean Hands and a Pure Heart

Scripture: Psalm 24:3-4
“Who shall ascend the hill of the Lord? He who has clean hands and a pure heart.”

Reflection:
External actions and inward motives both matter. God wants both clean hands and a clean heart. Come before Him in truth.

Prayer:
Lord, purify my hands and cleanse my heart. Make me ready to stand before You.

CHAPTER 10: America, Come Home

Scripture: 2 Chronicles 7:14
“If My people who are called by My name humble themselves, and pray and seek My face and turn from their wicked ways…”

Reflection:
Revival does not begin in Washington—it begins in the prayer closet. A nation returns to God one heart at a time.

Prayer:
Father, heal our land. Let it begin with me. I humble myself and turn back to You.

CHAPTER 11: Faith Like a Child

Scripture: Matthew 18:3
“Unless you turn and become like children, you will never enter the kingdom of heaven.”

Reflection:
Children trust without cynicism. True repentance includes a return to simple, dependent faith. Let go of your pride and come like a child.

Prayer:
Father, give me childlike faith. Strip away my pride and teach me to trust You simply and completely.

CHAPTER 12: A New Creation

Scripture: 2 Corinthians 5:17
“If anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation. The old has passed away; behold, the new has come.”

Reflection:
Repentance leads to newness. In Christ, your past no longer defines you. You are remade, restored, and set free.

Prayer:
Jesus, thank You that I am a new creation. I lay down my past and walk in Your freedom.

CHAPTER 13: Living Sacrifice

Scripture: Romans 12:1
“Present your bodies as a living sacrifice, holy and acceptable to God.”

Reflection:
True repentance isn’t only about turning from sin—it’s offering your whole life to God. Everything. Every day.

Prayer:
Lord, I give You my body, mind, time, and heart. Let my whole life be worship to You.

CHAPTER 14: The Narrow Gate

Scripture: Matthew 7:13-14
“Enter by the narrow gate. For the gate is wide… that leads to destruction.”

Reflection:
The road of repentance is narrow and often lonely—but it leads to life. Choose it, even when it’s hard.

Prayer:
God, help me walk the narrow path. Keep me from compromise. Lead me to life.

CHAPTER 15: The Cross and the Nation

Scripture: Galatians 6:14
“Far be it from me to boast except in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ.”

Reflection:
The cross is our only hope—for the individual and for the nation. Revival comes not through politics, but through the blood of Christ.

Prayer:
Jesus, let the cross be lifted up in America again. Let it be my glory and my only hope.

CHAPTER 16: Examine Yourself

Scripture: 2 Corinthians 13:5
“Examine yourselves, to see whether you are in the faith.”

Reflection:
Repentance includes self-reflection. Where is your heart? Are you truly walking with God—or just pretending?

Prayer:
Holy Spirit, search me. Expose what’s fake. Lead me in the way everlasting.

CHAPTER 17: Cry Out to God

Scripture: Psalm 34:17
“When the righteous cry for help, the Lord hears.”

Reflection:
Repentance doesn’t require fancy words. Just honesty. Just a cry. He hears you.

Prayer:
Lord, I cry to You. Hear my voice. Save me.

CHAPTER 18: Forsake Your Wicked Ways

Scripture: Isaiah 55:7
“Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts.”

Reflection:
You can’t cling to sin and embrace God. Repentance means walking away from what once owned you.

Prayer:
God, I let go. I forsake my sinful ways. Help me walk in righteousness.

CHAPTER 19: Washed in the Blood

Scripture: Revelation 1:5
“To Him who loves us and has freed us from our sins by His blood.”

Reflection:
No matter your past, the blood of Jesus is enough. Don’t try to clean yourself—just come to the Cross.

Prayer:
Jesus, thank You for Your blood. Wash me. Free me.

CHAPTER 20: Times of Refreshing

Scripture: Acts 3:19-20
“Repent… that times of refreshing may come from the presence of the Lord.”

Reflection:
Repentance doesn’t just bring forgiveness—it brings refreshment. Life. Joy. God’s presence.

Prayer:
Lord, I long for Your presence. Refresh my soul as I turn to You.

CHAPTER 21: Repentance and Rest

Scripture: Isaiah 30:15
“In repentance and rest is your salvation.”

Reflection:
True rest only comes after repentance. Stop striving. Come home.

Prayer:
God, I return to You. Let me rest in Your grace.

CHAPTER 22: Holiness Unto the Lord

Scripture: 1 Peter 1:16
“Be holy, for I am holy.”

Reflection:
Repentance is the doorway to holiness. It’s not about perfection, but about surrender.

Prayer:
Lord, make me holy. Set me apart for You.

CHAPTER 23: The Fire of Refining

Scripture: Malachi 3:2-3
“He is like a refiner’s fire… He will purify.”

Reflection:
Repentance may hurt—but it heals. Let God burn away what doesn’t belong.

Prayer:
Jesus, refine me. Burn away all that is impure. Make me like gold.

CHAPTER 24: The Fear of the Lord

Scripture: Proverbs 1:7
“The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge.”

Reflection:
Repentance begins when we realize God is holy, just, and worthy of awe. Don’t treat Him lightly.

Prayer:
Lord, restore the fear of the Lord in my heart—and in our nation.

CHAPTER 25: Hunger for Righteousness

Scripture: Matthew 5:6
“Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness.”

Reflection:
Do you long for God more than pleasure, comfort, or success? Repentance awakens holy hunger.

Prayer:
God, give me hunger. Stir my heart to crave Your righteousness.

CHAPTER 26: Repent for the Kingdom

Scripture: Matthew 4:17
“Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand.”

Reflection:
You don’t repent to get religion—you repent to enter the Kingdom. It’s here. It’s now. Step in.

Prayer:
Jesus, I repent. Let me live in Your Kingdom today.

CHAPTER 27: Healed and Whole

Scripture: James 5:16
“Confess your sins to one another… that you may be healed.”

Reflection:
Repentance leads to healing. Don’t hide in shame—step into the light.

Prayer:
Lord, heal me. Heal our nation. Let us walk in wholeness.

CHAPTER 28: A Broken and Contrite Heart

Scripture: Psalm 51:17
“A broken and contrite heart, O God, You will not despise.”

Reflection:
God is near to the brokenhearted. He doesn’t reject the humble—He runs to them.

Prayer:
God, I break before You. Receive me in mercy.

CHAPTER 29: Keep in Step with the Spirit

Scripture: Galatians 5:25
“If we live by the Spirit, let us also keep in step with the Spirit.”

Reflection:
Repentance aligns us with the Holy Spirit. Walk close. Listen carefully.

Prayer:
Holy Spirit, guide me. Help me walk in step with You today.

CHAPTER 30: Revival Starts with Me

Scripture: Psalm 85:6
“Will You not revive us again, that Your people may rejoice in You?”

Reflection:
You are the starting point. Repent. Believe. Obey. Revival begins with one surrendered heart.

Prayer:
Lord, revive my heart. Let revival begin in me—and spread to my home, my church, and my country.

Conclusion: America’s Only Hope
Repentance is not a message of shame—it’s a message of hope. No matter how far a nation has fallen, God still says, “Return to Me.” May we be a people who do not delay. May USA Repent be more than a name—it may be a movement of hearts, a cry of surrender, and a path to national redemption.

“Return to Me, that I may return to you.” — Malachi 3:7

USA REPENT: COMPREHENSIVE STRATEGIC PLAN

Organization Name: USA REPENT
Website: www.usarepent.com
Legal Status: 501(c)(3) Nonprofit Organization
Total Operational Budget: $3,000,000,000 (3 Billion USD)

VISION

To spark a nationwide spiritual, cultural, and institutional awakening that leads to moral, political, and societal reformation across the United States of America—restoring the nation’s foundations in truth, justice, faith, and freedom.

MISSION STATEMENT

USA REPENT exists to call the United States to national repentance, healing, and transformative reform by mobilizing individuals, churches, civic leaders, educators, and reformers to confront systemic problems with courage, humility, and action rooted in faith, righteousness, and unity.

CORE VALUES

Repentance – Honest reckoning with our national sins and personal failures.
Restoration – Healing broken communities and restoring moral order.
Truth – Championing absolute truth in media, education, politics, and culture.
Justice – Promoting Biblical justice and ending corruption.
Unity – Bridging division through shared American values and spiritual revival.
Action – Strategic, measurable, and sacrificial service to bring real change.

STRATEGIC GOALS (3-YEAR HORIZON)

National Repentance Campaigns – Organize a series of mass repentance events across all 50 states to humble the nation before God.
Government Reform & Anti-Corruption Initiatives – Launch watchdog and advocacy initiatives to promote transparency, truth, and anti-corruption reforms in government.
Media & Culture Reformation – Counter cultural decay by funding truth-based media, film, music, and journalism with a moral and redemptive agenda.
Education Renewal – Reform the U.S. education system with Biblical values, truth-centered curriculum, and family empowerment.
Family Restoration Movement – Restore American families through counseling, church partnerships, policy reform, and mentorship.
Church Unity and Mobilization – Unite 1 million churches and ministries for national prayer, repentance, and transformation.
Crisis Outreach and Community Healing – Address homelessness, drug addiction, violence, and mental illness with faith-based, evidence-driven solutions.
Youth Revival Movement – Launch a massive Gen-Z awakening through school outreach, discipleship programs, and student-led revival.
Spiritual Infrastructure Development – Build regional “Houses of Repentance,” prayer centers, and moral leadership training hubs.
Patriotic Renewal and Constitutional Education – Educate and reawaken Americans to their spiritual and constitutional heritage.

STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK

PHASE 1: FOUNDATION & NATIONAL CALL (Year 1)

Launch national website, social media presence, and communications hub.
Release USA REPENT Manifesto.
Recruit 7,000 key national repentance leaders from faith, education, politics, and business.
Host “America’s Day of Repentance”—nationally broadcast prayer and repentance event.
Establish regional headquarters in 12 U.S. zones.

PHASE 2: OPERATION REBUILD (Year 2)

Create 1,000 USA REPENT chapters in cities and counties nationwide.
Distribute “Repentance Curriculum” to schools, churches, and prisons.
Deploy outreach teams into crisis zones (inner cities, border areas, rural opioid centers).
Begin construction of the first 7 “Houses of Repentance and Justice.”
Launch nationwide campaign for media reform and family-friendly broadcasting.

PHASE 3: REVIVAL & REFORMATION (Year 3)

Pass 12 major pieces of model legislation based on justice, truth, and life.
Launch USA REPENT University (virtual & physical campus) to train the next generation of national leaders.
Build national monument to repentance and renewal in Washington, D.C.
Establish USA REPENT Satellite Prayer Network covering every state.
Support nationwide youth-led revival and leadership internships.

DEPARTMENTS & PROGRAM AREAS

Spiritual Awakening Department
- National prayer networks, fasting movements, repentance events.
Justice & Government Reform Department
- Watchdog initiatives, policy think tank, corruption exposés.
Cultural Influence Department
- Films, social media campaigns, alternative news network, arts academy.
Education and Youth Renewal
- Curriculum development, public school reform, faith-based charter school funding.
Family & Community Restoration
- Family crisis centers, marriage renewal, fatherhood initiatives.
Infrastructure & Development
- Prayer houses, event centers, retreat camps, national repentance monument.
Outreach & Humanitarian Services
- Food, housing, addiction recovery, trauma therapy, prison ministry.

BUDGET ALLOCATION (Over 3 Years)

National Operations and Staffing: $450,000,000
Faith-Based Education Reform: $350,000,000
Media, Arts, and Cultural Reformation: $500,000,000
Community Outreach & Social Justice: $600,000,000
Prayer Infrastructure & House of Repentance Projects: $300,000,000
Youth Revivals and Student Movements: $250,000,000
Political Reform & Think Tank Initiatives: $200,000,000
Events & National Campaigns: $200,000,000
Grants to Churches and Community Partners: $100,000,000
Emergency Relief & Humanitarian Services: $50,000,000

KEY PARTNERS & COALITIONS

Faith-based coalitions and megachurch networks
Pro-life and family values organizations
Educational accreditation bodies
Christian film/media companies
Inner-city outreach ministries
Veterans and patriot alliances
Grassroots constitutional reform groups

METRICS FOR SUCCESS

Number of people reached and actively engaged (target: 30 million+ by Year 3)
Reduction in youth suicide, drug overdose, and violent crime in targeted cities
Number of schools adopting REPENT curriculum
Number of churches and leaders trained and mobilized
Number of state-level policies and legislation influenced or passed
Social media and cultural engagement reach
Documented community impact studies and revival reports

SUMMARY STATEMENT

USA REPENT is not merely an organization—it is a movement. With a $3 billion mandate to call America back to God and back to its founding truths, we believe this generation can see national repentance, spiritual awakening, and transformative reform. From the streets to the Capitol, from classrooms to church pews, we will lead with truth, act in love, and never stop calling this nation to humble itself and be healed.

🇺🇸 PLAN FOR THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TO LEAD THE NATION TO REPENTANCE

Title: “The National Renewal and Repentance Initiative (NRRI)”

I. Purpose

To restore moral foundations, acknowledge national sins, and return to the original godly principles of liberty, justice, and righteousness upon which the nation was founded.

II. Core Strategic Objectives

Public Acknowledgment of National Sins
Legislative and Executive Reform Centered on Biblical Values
Cultural Revival Through National Days of Repentance
Covenantal Restoration between God and Nation

III. Action Plan

1. Presidential Proclamation: Year of National Repentance

Draft and encourage the President to issue an Executive Proclamation declaring a “Year of National Repentance.”
Launch monthly national themes (e.g., “Repentance for Abortion,” “Repentance for Corruption,” etc.).
Partner with all state governors to issue state-level repentance declarations.

2. Congressional Repentance Caucus

Establish a bipartisan caucus focused on moral renewal and national repentance.
Host quarterly hearings on moral issues, inviting pastors, theologians, and citizens to testify.

3. National Day of Repentance & Solemn Assembly

A federally recognized annual National Day of Repentance (modeled after Joel 2).
Close all nonessential government operations for one day of fasting, prayer, and national confession.
Gather leaders from across all three branches of government at the National Mall in D.C. for a Solemn Assembly.

4. Ethics Reform & Biblical Literacy Mandates

Require Biblical ethics and moral reasoning training for all federal employees.
Promote Biblical literacy programs in schools (elective, constitutionally approved, values-based).
Support school choice and faith-based charter schools with curriculum grounded in truth.

5. Governmental Prayer Chaplains Expansion

Assign full-time prayer chaplains to every federal agency.
Restore daily prayer and Bible readings in federal workplaces and agencies.

6. Media and Communications Campaign

Launch a nationwide campaign called “America, Come Home to God” across federal channels, social media, and PSAs.
Include testimonies of transformation, repentance, and revival stories.

IV. Oversight and Accountability

Establish a Nonpartisan National Commission for Repentance and Renewal, composed of clergy, academics, historians, and statesmen.
Publish an Annual Report on the Spiritual State of the Union.

V. Legislative Pathways

Work with allies to introduce legislation such as:
- “The American Repentance and Restoration Act”
- “The National Humility and Prayer Act”

✝️ PLAN FOR THE CHURCHES TO LEAD THE NATION TO REPENTANCE

Title: “The Church Awakens: Operation Joel 2”

I. Purpose

To reawaken the Church in America to its prophetic call—leading the nation in humility, repentance, revival, and reformation.

II. Core Objectives

Corporate Repentance within the Church
Restoration of Holiness and Truth in the Pulpit
Mobilization of Churches into Public Intercession
Evangelism Coupled with Prophetic Proclamation

III. Action Plan

1. National Church Repentance Movement

Every church in America is called to observe a 40-Day Repentance Season annually (Lent or Fall).
Themes: repenting from lukewarmness, compromise, silence on moral issues, love of money, sexual sin, etc.
Issue Repentance Mandates from denominational leadership and church networks.

2. Reformation Preaching Initiative

Pastors commit to preaching repentance boldly and biblically for 6–12 months.
Re-train clergy in expository preaching, biblical theology, and courageous leadership.
Use the model of Jonathan Edwards, George Whitefield, and Charles Finney.

3. Monthly Solemn Assemblies

Each church hosts a monthly night of fasting and prayer for revival and national repentance.
Encourage interdenominational citywide gatherings every 90 days.
Promote unity across racial, denominational, and political lines.

4. Street-Level Evangelism and Discipleship

Activate every church member as a repentance evangelist.
Launch city teams to go into schools, jails, campuses, and neighborhoods.
Teach people to call others to Christ with love, truth, and boldness.

5. Prayer Canopy Over America

Establish a 24/7 Prayer Watch Network in every state.
Encourage every church to adopt a weekly prayer slot to cover America in prayer.
Rebuild “Watchmen on the Wall” ministries (Isaiah 62, Ezekiel 33).

6. Prophetic Warnings and National Intercession

Equip prophetic voices to issue national warnings and call the Church back to the fear of the Lord.
Use platforms like podcasts, radio, conferences, and open-air events.
Hold annual Church Repentance Convocations in cities like Dallas, Atlanta, Los Angeles, and New York.

IV. Organizational Partnerships

Partner with ministries like:
- The Return
- National Day of Prayer
- Intercessors for America
- IHOPKC
- Lou Engle’s movements
- The Send / Circuit Riders
- Local pastors networks and national alliances

V. Resources & Toolkit for Churches

Repentance sermon outlines & small group curriculums
“How to Host a Solemn Assembly” guide
40-Day Devotional on National Repentance
Evangelism scripts and outreach cards
Social media graphics and video campaigns

🌎 Closing Vision for Both Plans

“If My people, who are called by My name, will humble themselves and pray, and seek My face and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from Heaven and will forgive their sin and heal their land.”
— 2 Chronicles 7:14

Both the government and the church must bow low in humility and cry out to God. Only when national leaders and spiritual leaders both rise to fulfill their sacred duties can the USA turn from the brink and be restored.

🕊️ Biblical Foundation for Christian Modesty (especially for women)

1. 1 Timothy 2:9–10 (Paul writing to Timothy)

“I also want the women to dress modestly, with decency and propriety, adorning themselves, not with elaborate hairstyles or gold or pearls or expensive clothes, but with good deeds, appropriate for women who profess to worship God.”

2. 1 Peter 3:3–4

“Your beauty should not come from outward adornment, such as elaborate hairstyles and the wearing of gold jewelry or fine clothes. Rather, it should be that of your inner self, the unfading beauty of a gentle and quiet spirit, which is of great worth in God’s sight.”

These passages laid the New Testament foundation for how Christian women were to present themselves—not drawing attention through luxury or sexual appeal, but instead displaying humility, dignity, and inner godliness.

✝️ What the Early Church Fathers Taught

The Early Church Fathers upheld and expanded these biblical teachings with strong language. Their views reflect a deep concern for purity, humility, and the witness of Christian women in a pagan society.

🔹 Tertullian (c. 160–225 AD)

Tertullian wrote extensively about modesty in works like On the Apparel of Women and On the Veiling of Virgins.

He denounced excessive adornment: “Whatever does not arise from natural necessity is from the devil.” (On the Apparel of Women, 2.1)
On jewelry and makeup: “Why do you alter what God has made? You are rejecting God’s handiwork and calling His creation insufficient.”
On veiling and dress: Tertullian insisted that all women, married or unmarried, should wear veils in public and in church as a symbol of submission and chastity.

🔹 Clement of Alexandria (c. 150–215 AD)

In his work The Instructor (Paedagogus), Clement gave detailed moral instruction:

On clothing: “A woman should dress herself with simplicity and modesty, avoiding clothing that stirs up lust or attention.”
On adornment: He condemned “elaborate hairstyles, gold jewelry, and colorful cosmetics” as distractions from spiritual beauty.
On perfume and makeup: He warned that using cosmetics was an attempt to seduce and deceive, not to glorify God.

🔹 John Chrysostom (c. 349–407 AD)

The great preacher of Constantinople had much to say about modesty:

On clothing: “You have not come to a theater, but to a spiritual assembly. Let not your garments be lavish, but your soul.”
On vanity: “The more you adorn yourself outwardly, the more you strip your soul of virtue.”

🔹 Cyprian of Carthage (c. 200–258 AD)

He also emphasized inward virtue over outward beauty.

“She who adorns herself to please others cannot at the same time please God.”

💇‍♀️ Hair, Head Coverings, and Veils

1 Corinthians 11:5–6 (Paul)

“Every woman who prays or prophesies with her head uncovered dishonors her head—it is the same as having her head shaved.”

The early church understood this to mean women should cover their heads while praying and in public worship as a sign of submission to God and male headship.
Tertullian even argued that the veil should be worn continually, not just in worship.

Hair Length

Based on 1 Corinthians 11:15, which says that “long hair is a woman’s glory”, the Church Fathers encouraged women to keep their hair long and uncut, as a natural covering and symbol of femininity.
Cutting the hair short was considered shameful and inappropriate in many early Christian communities.

👗 What Is Christian Modesty?

Christian modesty is more than clothing — it is:

A reflection of the heart: It reveals a desire to glorify God rather than self.
Protection of dignity: Not drawing sexual or worldly attention.
A witness: In a sensual and proud world, modesty points to a higher reality.
Submission to God’s created order: Acknowledging gender roles and divine design.

💡 Practical Principles for Christian Women (from Scripture and Tradition)

✅ Should Wear:

Simple, clean, and decent clothing
Clothes that do not highlight sexual features
Long hair (unshorn) as a natural covering
A head covering or veil when praying, especially in church

❌ Should Avoid:

Low-cut tops, tight or revealing clothes
Flashy jewelry, gold, and pearls used to attract attention
Heavy makeup or cosmetic enhancements
Excessive focus on physical beauty or fashion trends

❤️ Modesty is Freedom, Not Restriction

Chan, Piper, Elisabeth Elliot, and many others echo this truth:
Modesty is not about repression — it’s about freedom from vanity, pride, and lust. It’s about presenting yourself in a way that honors God and reflects the beauty of a gentle and quiet spirit (1 Peter 3:4).

Christian Modesty: A Devotional Guide for Women

I. Introduction: Modesty as a Heart Posture

Christian modesty is not merely about what you wear but about the condition of your heart. It is the natural expression of a soul that is surrendered to God, seeks to glorify Him, and desires to walk in humility, purity, and love. True modesty flows from the inside out.

“Charm is deceptive, and beauty is fleeting; but a woman who fears the Lord is to be praised.” – Proverbs 31:30

II. Daily Devotional Readings and Reflections (7 Days)

Day 1 – The Heart of Modesty Reading: 1 Timothy 2:9-10
Reflection: Ask yourself: “What does my appearance say about my heart? Am I drawing attention to myself, or pointing others to God?”

Day 2 – Inner Beauty Over Outer Beauty Reading: 1 Peter 3:3-4
Reflection: Focus today on cultivating a “gentle and quiet spirit.” How can your speech, actions, and attitude reflect Christ?

Day 3 – Modesty as Worship Reading: Romans 12:1-2
Reflection: How is your body a living sacrifice? Are you being conformed to the world or transformed by God’s Word?

Day 4 – The Glory of Femininity Reading: 1 Corinthians 11:14-15
Reflection: Celebrate God’s design. If your hair is your glory, how are you caring for it and honoring God through it?

Day 5 – Humility in Dress Reading: Micah 6:8
Reflection: Are your clothing choices shaped by humility or pride? How can you dress in a way that honors God and respects others?

Day 6 – Serving, Not Seducing Reading: Matthew 5:14-16
Reflection: Your light is meant to shine. Are you a distraction or a beacon pointing others to Jesus?

Day 7 – The Modest Woman’s Reward Reading: Proverbs 31:25-31
Reflection: God sees and rewards the faithful woman. Modesty is not about rules but about reverence.

III. Bible Study Plan: Modesty and Adornment (4 Weeks)

Week 1: Foundations of Modesty

Genesis 3:6-11 – The first covering after sin
Exodus 28:40 – Clothing for dignity and honor
1 Samuel 16:7 – God looks at the heart

Week 2: New Testament Teachings

1 Timothy 2:9-10 – Dressing with decency and good deeds
1 Peter 3:1-6 – Inner beauty and submission
Titus 2:3-5 – Teaching younger women self-control and purity

Week 3: Head Coverings and Hair

1 Corinthians 11:1-16 – Veiling and glory
Judges 13:5 – Samson’s mother and the Nazarite vow
Luke 7:37-38 – The woman who wiped Jesus’ feet with her hair

Week 4: Living the Modest Life

Romans 12:1-2 – Be not conformed to this world
Colossians 3:12-17 – Clothe yourselves with compassion
Galatians 5:22-23 – The fruit of the Spirit includes self-control

IV. Christian Modesty Checklist

1. Clothing

Is it too tight, sheer, or revealing?
Does it draw attention to my body or my Savior?
Would I wear it in front of Jesus?

2. Jewelry & Makeup

Am I using this to enhance or to impress?
Is my beauty natural or manufactured to seduce or boast?
Does it align with 1 Peter 3:3-4?

3. Hair

Is it long and feminine (1 Corinthians 11:15)?
Is it neat, clean, and God-honoring?
Do I wear a head covering when I pray or worship?

4. Attitude

Is my heart humble or proud?
Am I trying to get attention or give God glory?
Does my lifestyle speak of holiness, dignity, and grace?

V. Encouragement for Women of God

Modesty is not about legalism—it’s about love for Christ. It’s about living in such a way that your heart, appearance, and actions preach the Gospel. God created you in His image. He calls you to walk in dignity, purity, and reverence. You are His daughter, set apart and cherished.

“Likewise also that women should adorn themselves in respectable apparel, with modesty and self-control… with what is proper for women who profess godliness—with good works.” – 1 Timothy 2:9-10

Hold your head high—not in pride, but in the confidence that you are living in a way that pleases the King of Kings.

Let everything you wear, say, and do be a reflection of the One you love: Jesus Christ.

Devotional on Faith and the Founding of America

I. Introduction: Faith in the Birth of a Nation The United States was founded in a context rich with religious thought. While the Founding Fathers held diverse theological beliefs, they were united in their conviction that faith, virtue, and divine Providence were essential to the health of a free republic.

“It is impossible to rightly govern the world without God and the Bible.” – George Washington (attributed)

II. Daily Devotional Readings (7 Days)

Day 1 – Faith and Freedom
Reading: Galatians 5:1
Reflection: How is liberty a gift from God? What does it mean to use freedom to serve others, not self?

Day 2 – The Role of Providence
Reading: Psalm 33:12
Reflection: The Founders believed God’s hand guided America’s founding. Do you see God’s hand in your own story?

Day 3 – Moral Foundations
Reading: Proverbs 14:34
Reflection: Righteousness exalts a nation. Are we pursuing righteousness personally and nationally?

Day 4 – True Religion
Reading: James 1:27
Reflection: The Founders honored religion as a force for good. How does your faith reflect care for the vulnerable?

Day 5 – Unity in Diversity
Reading: Ephesians 4:3-6
Reflection: Though the Founders came from different denominations, they sought unity under God. Are you a unifier?

Day 6 – Christian Citizenship
Reading: Romans 13:1-7
Reflection: How do you honor God in your citizenship, voting, and service?

Day 7 – Revival and Hope
Reading: 2 Chronicles 7:14
Reflection: God promises to heal a repentant nation. What role can you play in national repentance and revival?

III. Religious Beliefs of the Founding Fathers (Comprehensive List)

Orthodox or Devout Christians:

Samuel Adams – Congregationalist; strong Christian
John Jay – Anglican; devout Christian, first Chief Justice
Patrick Henry – Anglican; evangelical Christian
Roger Sherman – Congregationalist; theologian, signer of all 4 major founding documents
Charles Carroll – Roman Catholic; last surviving signer of the Declaration

Mainline Protestants (often with Enlightenment influence):

George Washington – Anglican; reverent but private about his beliefs
James Madison – Anglican; advocate of religious liberty
James Monroe – Anglican; nominally religious
John Hancock – Congregationalist; supported Christian moral instruction

Deists or Unorthodox Christians:

Thomas Jefferson – Deist leaning; rejected divinity of Christ, created Jefferson Bible
Benjamin Franklin – Deist; valued morality and civic religion
John Adams – Unitarian; believed in God but rejected Trinity and Christ’s divinity
Ethan Allen – Deist; wrote “Reason the Only Oracle of Man”
Thomas Paine – Strong Deist; anti-Christian in later writings (“The Age of Reason”)

Late-life Christian Conversions or Renewals:

Alexander Hamilton – Anglican; less religious in youth, turned to faith later in life, supported Christian institutions

IV. Conclusion: Faith and Nationhood

Though the Founding Fathers were not all doctrinally aligned, they shared a conviction that religion and morality were indispensable supports of political prosperity (Washington, Farewell Address). For the modern Christian, their legacy calls us to live boldly, pray fervently, and strive for righteousness—not only in private life, but in the public square.

“Only a virtuous people are capable of freedom.” – Benjamin Franklin

Let us be that virtuous people again.