Bidens Neglected to Say ‘Jesus’ During Easter Message, Hijacked Holiday to Push Vaccine

These days, a growing number of Christians opt to refer to Easter Sunday as “Resurrection Sunday” to distinguish it from the cultural traditions of egg hunts, spiffy hats and brunch.

Our president of the United States, who we have been emphatically assured is a Devout Catholic™, meanwhile, made no mention whatsoever of any resurrection or anyone who may have once been resurrected during his first Easter Sunday address.

He did manage to include gratuitous language on the ongoing pandemic, however, and adamantly urged Americans to get the coronavirus vaccine.

This was a choice he and his handlers in no way felt was at all irreverent, divisive or provocative as millions of the nation’s Christians were celebrating their most sacred holiday, apparently.

Yes, Biden failed to mention the Lord Jesus Christ in his Easter comments to the nation, but he did manage to mention Pope Francis, although this seems to have had more to do with the pontiff’s support for vaccination than it did the particular day of the liturgical calendar.

First lady Jill Biden joined her husband as he wished Americans the “warmest Easter greetings” by way of a video posted to the official presidential Twitter account.

Biden mentioned in passing a “most holy day” as he squinted at the teleprompter, heroically executing his albeit slightly slurred words with near-complete coherence, for once, although his spouse appeared somewhat anxious he could at any time fall headfirst into yet another headline-grabbing slip of the tongue.

The first couple offered Americans words of the most general and benign nature about “light shining in the darkness” as Christ is described in the Gospel of John. Rather than this light as the good news of Christ’s atoning sacrifice and victory over sin and death, the first couple seemed to think this “light” was rather the hope that we will overcome coronavirus if we all cooperate and get our jabs.

Dr. Jill said that the “traditions of Holy Week” take us on a “journey from sorrow to salvation,” although what this journey is and who went on it are not mentioned. Moreover, the use of the word “traditions” signaled heavily that this was not inherent, fundamental truth that Americans are celebrating on Easter Sunday, but rather the kind of unoffensive, squishy ideas like “hope” and “peace” that progressives like to reference when trying to be generous to those of devout faith.

It was at this point that the halfhearted attempt to pay homage to a major Christian holiday converted into a PSA as Biden piped up again to take a firm and bold stance on a major ethical debate within broader Christendom.

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