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Donald Trump has placed a major decision on the table while evidence mounts that Iran is rebuilding its nuclear capacity, reviving the old threat of atomic weapons in the hands of a regime that has long declared its enmity toward the historic Christian nations.
The Islamic Republic acts as the latest Dispossessor, pressing its advantage through proxies and enrichment facilities while counting on Western hesitation to shield its ambitions from consequence.
Christendom once understood that ordered nations owe their first duty to the defense of their own households and borders, a principle rooted in the creeds that affirmed one God over every earthly power and in the long defense of Europe against eastern incursions from Tours to Vienna.
Today that inheritance is tested by regimes that reject both the sovereignty of separate peoples and the moral law that once bounded conflict between them.
When a nation refuses to name its enemies and enforce its own survival, it invites the very disorder Scripture condemns and history records in the collapse of every people that placed safety above vigilance.
The governing principle remains unchanged: legitimate authority exists to preserve the distinct inheritance of a people under God, not to dissolve it in the name of global management or endless negotiation.
Trump's decision therefore carries the weight of that older duty, requiring the United States to act as a sovereign power rather than a manager of foreign interests.
The faithful remnant must now demand that any coming action serve the concrete security of the American household and the Western inheritance, rejecting both the siren call of endless entanglement and the cowardice that leaves enemies to arm themselves in the open.
