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Carl Higbie used his Newsmax program to deliver a blunt diagnosis of American political life: he argued that the modern left has largely abandoned God and that this cultural drift explains much of the chaos we see in our cities and on our campuses. Higbie made his case on Carl Higbie FRONTLINE, where he has built a reputation for defending faith, family, and the rule of law while calling out the elites who run Washington.
This isn’t idle rhetoric; Higbie tied his cultural critique to concrete episodes where radical activists have targeted churches and religious institutions, underscoring the real-world costs of secularizing politics. That line of argument featured during discussions on his show and in interviews with lawmakers and commentators who warned that attacks on faith are part of a broader strategy to hollow out America’s moral foundations.
Conservatives should not apologize for pointing out the obvious: a society that forgets God quickly forgets objective standards of right and wrong. When progressive policy prioritizes identity politics, bureaucratic power, and moral relativism, ordinary Americans—our workers, our service members, our families—pay the price in rising crime, failing schools, and fractured communities. It is patriotic to insist that faith and traditional values be part of the national conversation again.
Higbie’s show repeatedly ties cultural decay to political choices, arguing that surrendering our religious heritage is not merely a spiritual loss but a policy disaster. From debates over public safety to arguments about parental rights in education, he and his guests have urged conservatives to fight for institutions that promote virtue and responsibility rather than surrendering them to statism or ideological capture. Those warnings echo across conservative media because they reflect what millions of Americans already feel in their bones.
The solution is simple but not easy: reclaim our towns, our schools, and our churches by electing leaders who understand that liberty and faith are partners, not enemies. That means supporting candidates who will restore respect for religious freedom, cut bureaucratic overreach, and insist on law and order while rebuilding civil society from the ground up. Grassroots activism, local organizing, and bold state-level reforms will matter far more than punditry or coastal virtue signaling.
Hardworking Americans deserve a media and a political movement that speaks plainly about what’s at stake — the soul of the nation. Carl Higbie’s message is a rallying cry: stand firm in your faith, organize in your community, and refuse to let a secular elite rewrite what made this country great. If conservatives meet this moment with courage and conviction, we will not only survive the cultural fight but win it.
