On December 8, 2025, The Free Press published an article by Erica Kirk titled “Charlie Kirk’s Final Message to America.” In it, she praised the need to restore a weekly Sabbath and argued that such a practice would help heal the nation. Erica Kirk went on to suggest that the Sabbath can be “adjusted,” quoting an excerpt from Charlie Kirk’s new book in which he admits that he sometimes needed to switch his Sabbath from Saturday to Sunday.
The message is unmistakable: Charlie Kirk’s new book functions as a proselytizing effort designed to intensify the movement to reintroduce a national Sabbath rest in America. And according to both Charlie and Erica Kirk, that Sabbath can most certainly be Sunday.
The Free Press published the following:
• “Charlie didn’t write a book about the Sabbath because he wanted to learn the impact that it would have on his life. He did it because he knew it worked. The Sabbath saved him.” [1] [2]
• “There is a reason this book isn’t political. Charlie wanted to heal the country … Charlie genuinely felt that if the world had a weekly day of rest, just one, it would be the ultimate game changer. The call to action here is very important. People will say, ‘Okay, this sounds great in theory, but how do I do it?’ The answer is, it will look different for everyone.” [1] [2]
• “Charlie didn’t observe the Sabbath perfectly. There were times when he was traveling and he couldn’t do a traditional Friday to Sunday morning. So he’d have to adjust.” [1] [2]
• “Even if you don’t believe in God, you still have to rest.” [1] [2]
• “You are worth nothing when you have no rest. Sometimes, you have to sleep. Sometimes, you have to pause. Above all: There is so much more in life than what’s in your cell phone. Don’t forget to make the time to find it.” [1] [2]
• Charlie Kirk: “Occasionally, I’m asked to speak at conferences, churches, or public forums that fall squarely on weekends. And in those moments, I face the same tension many of you do: How do I honor God when life won’t slow down? Here’s my answer: I do everything in my power to plan around it. But when that’s not possible, I get creative and deliberate. If I have to work on Saturday, I take Sunday as my Sabbath. If both days are booked and filled with travel or obligations, I plan ahead to block off the following weekend for extended rest—phone off, no emails, no output.” [1] [2] (This statement appeared in The Free Press article and is taken directly from Charlie Kirk’s new book, “Stop, in the Name of God: Why Honoring the Sabbath Will Transform Your Life”).
Charlie Kirk’s new book has the potential to significantly accelerate the national conversation about reviving a weekly day of rest—specifically Sunday—because it places the idea of a weekly “Sabbath” at the center of America’s moral and political renewal. By promoting rest as the solution to our cultural decline, Kirk is helping to mainstream the very arguments that have long been circulating within Christian nationalist circles.
The entire Charlie Kirk phenomenon—his media presence, his influence in conservative circles, his Turning Point USA empire, and now the release of his final book—is being used to promote what is being called his “final message to America.” That message is simple and direct: if America is going to survive, we must return to a weekly Sabbath rest. Erica Kirk reinforces this agenda by testifying that the Sabbath “saved” her husband’s life and insists that it could also save the nation.
The problem, however, is that the Sabbath they advocate is generic, meaning the day can refer to Saturday or Sunday, depending on personal preferences. In their public statements and in Charlie’s book, they openly discuss “adjusting” the Sabbath and even alternating between rest days. This is not accidental because it makes the concept of a national Sabbath acceptable to a wider audience, regardless of denomination lines or doctrinal beliefs.
But this is precisely where the danger lies. Once the Sabbath is detached from God’s commandment and turned into an adjustable practice, it becomes much easier to introduce a counterfeit day of worship in place of the true. And in the context of America’s religious and political climate—where Christian nationalism is rapidly advancing Sunday as a unifying day of rest—the publicity surrounding Charlie Kirk’s book will certainly be used to elevate the counterfeit Sabbath: Sunday, the very institution that Scripture warns would become the papal mark of apostasy.
The Kirks are helping to create the political momentum needed to reintroduce a “Sabbath” to American life—but one that is not rooted in God’s law. Instead, it paves the way for the nation to embrace the long-foretold Sunday institution, fulfilling prophecy and setting the stage for the final crisis.
Sources
[1] https://www.thefp.com/p/charlie-kirks-final-message-to-america
[2] https://nationalconservatism.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Charlie-Kirks-Final-Message.pdf
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“To the law and to the testimony: if they speak not according to this word, it is because there is no light in them. ”
Isaiah 8:20 KJV
“That we henceforth be no more children, tossed to and fro, and carried about with every wind of doctrine, by the sleight of men, and cunning craftiness, whereby they lie in wait to deceive; ”
Ephesians 4:14 KJV
Thank you for sounding the alarm, many are Trauma bonded to the assassination event, their discernment is not on high alert
(Like it should be)