Following his victory in the Minnesota primary, Royce White spoke fierily on Saturday morning about the nation’s state and the role Christians must play in reclaiming it. For White, this moment in history is not just a political battle—it’s a spiritual one, and he believes that Christians can no longer afford to stand on the sidelines.

“Christians cannot complain about losing their country if they refuse to vote,” White, a devout Christian, declared.

His message was clear: it’s time for Christians to wake up to their civic responsibilities. White’s argument isn’t just about casting a ballot; it’s about realizing the profound impact that voting—or not voting—has on the future of America.

During a WarRoom segment, White emphasized that the erosion of Christian values in America is not just a byproduct of political decisions but a direct result of apathy among the Christian electorate. He framed the situation as a battle between good and evil, where the stakes are not just political power but the very soul of the nation.

“If you’re a Christian and you sit out this election, you’re complicit in the decline of our country,” White asserted. His words cut deep, challenging Christians who may feel disillusioned or disconnected from the political process. White made it clear that this is no time for complacency.

“You can’t pray for change and then refuse to participate in the process that God has given us to make that change,” he said.

White’s message also carried a sense of urgency. He warned that the consequences of inaction are dire, pointing to what he sees as the encroachment of radical ideologies into every facet of American life. From the classroom to the courtroom, White argued that Christian values are under siege, and the only way to defend them is by showing up at the polls.

“Look around,” White urged. “The left has no problem mobilizing their base. They show up, they vote, and they shape the future. Why aren’t we doing the same?” His rhetorical question underscored the frustration many feel about the political landscape but also served as a call to action. For White, voting is not just a right—it’s a duty.

White’s appeal to Christians also emphasized the need for unity and resolve. He lamented the division within the Christian community, suggesting that differing political opinions have too often caused believers to lose sight of their common goals. “We might disagree on the details, but we all want the same thing: a country that honors God and upholds righteousness,” White said.

He called on Christians to prioritize their faith over partisan politics, urging them to support candidates who align with their values, even if those candidates aren’t perfect.

“We’re not looking for saviors,” White stated. “We’re looking for leaders who will fight for what’s right.”

White’s words resonated with many who feel that the current political environment has marginalized Christian voices. His message was a reminder that voting is one of the most powerful tools Christians have to influence the direction of the country. “Don’t let anyone tell you your vote doesn’t matter,” White concluded. “It matters more than ever.”

In a time when many Christians feel increasingly disconnected from the political process, White’s speech served as a powerful reminder that disengagement is not an option. His challenge to the Christian community was simple yet profound: If you care about the future of your country, you must participate in shaping it.

For more context, watch the full segment featuring White’s comments about the importance of Christians to vote for their values in November:

White On The State Of Our Nation: “This Particular Election Cycle Has Now Become Overtly Spiritual”