I Won’t Apologize
I won’t apologize for my faith or for saying what I feel.
I won’t apologize for believing in a God I know is real.
I won’t apologize for my morals, my values, or where I stand—
And I won’t apologize for grieving the death of a godly man.
I’m sickened and disgusted by the world I see today:
The hate, the accusations, the venom they send our way.
I won’t apologize for standing against corruption and lies.
I stand firm in my convictions—I’ve learned to spot their disguise.
You’d think they could have paused, just briefly,
As someone mourned the loss of a father.
You’d think they’d show compassion
To a grieving, widowed mother.
But when we weep, they ask about others who’ve died—
As if we didn’t care. That’s just another lie.
No apologies—I’m done. If offense is taken, so be it.
I know my heart. I strive for fairness, and I mean it.
No one should be assassinated—no matter who they are.
Democrat or Republican, we’ve let it go too far.
When the children in Texas died, the left rushed to assign blame.
While parents grieved in silence, drowning in their pain.
Again came the attacks, the politics, the shame—
Instead of simply praying for the families by name.
So I look at this world and hear the rhetoric from both sides.
I throw my hands to heaven—only in God do I confide.
We’ve failed the test of love, of mercy, and forgiveness.
This tragedy exposed our hearts—and our divisiveness.
I won’t apologize for being gaslit by the world.
For questioning my faith as their accusations unfurled.
For honoring a godly martyr with reverence and grace—
No, I won’t apologize for giving him his rightful place.
We fail the test of compassion when we pick and choose
Whom to honor, whom to shame, based on their views.
But God’s love is unconditional—He died for every man.
Not based on politics, religion, or where we stand.
So let us never apologize for what we believe.
Let us treat one another with dignity and reprieve.
Let us stand firm, even when the world demands we cave—
For we each have a choice in how our souls behave.
© 2025 Sandra C. Johnson
No comments:
Post a Comment