Just as Texas Democrats grapple with the perplexing "Biblical grounds" pronouncements of Senate nominee James Talarico, a similar, perhaps even more audacious, situation is unfolding in the heartland of Kansas.

We recently reported on Talarico's bizarre claim on X that his political positions, such as fighting for universal healthcare, were done on "Biblical grounds." It's a pattern from the state representative who consistently invokes Jesus to legitimize his progressive stances. Given his long-standing attendance at a woke church, it's hardly surprising, but it remains crucial to expose this "particularly gross" individual, as our colleague Nick Arama aptly describes him.

Now, meet Adam Hamilton, the Democrat Senate nominee for Kansas. Hamilton isn't just a congregant in a "progressive" Christian church; he's the senior pastor of the Church of the Resurrection, proudly touted by The New Yorker magazine as "the largest United Methodist church in the country."

Hamilton co-founded this mega-church, which now boasts multiple locations in Kansas and Missouri and broadcasts online and on TV, back in 1990. After 36 years at the pulpit, he's banking on the star power of name recognition and his brand of "Democratic Christianity" to propel him into a Senate seat that has eluded Democrats for over 90 years.

However, Senator Roger Marshall (R-KS), a first-term senator and former two-term House member, along with other astute observers, has unearthed some truly astonishing sermon clips from Hamilton, revealing a deeply radical agenda masquerading as faith.

Imagine telling Kansans, whose very livelihoods depend on the agriculture industry — a staggering $11.7 billion for cattle alone — that they must "repent" for eating beef and raising cattle. Yet, that's precisely what Hamilton preached during a January 2020 sermon titled, "What would Jesus say about climate change?"

"That's what repentance means — I saw things differently, it changed my heart, and it changed my behavior," Hamilton declared. "So what I'm calling you to today, and I'm calling myself to it, because I've been wasteful, I've done things that wasn't, you know, I didn't think about it, how it wasn't really good stewardship of the earth around me... I'm calling us to repentance to say, 'I realize that this has impact, even if it seems small, it has an impact on the world and future generations. And I feel badly about that, and I'm going to do something different from this time forward.'"

He continued, "Some of the things that we grow, because we like to eat them, like cattle, end up producing more carbon dioxide than other crops that we could grow, other forms of food that we could have. And so, in all of these ways, we are creating or adding to the amount of greenhouse gases in our world." This is not just environmentalism; it's an attack on the very fabric of Kansas's economy and way of life.

A Main Street Fund ad from August laid bare even more of Hamilton's radicalism:

Adam Hamilton wants to be Kansas' next Senator. But does Kansas know who he really is?

u25cf He told white Christians they must "REPENT" for being white

u25cf He called for REPENTANCE over cattle ranching (a $11.7B Kansas industry)

u25cf He uses church funds for DRAG QUEEN story hours for kids

Watch this:

But Hamilton's radicalism doesn't stop at environmental virtue signaling or divisive racial rhetoric. In a jaw-dropping assertion, he's suggested that Christians are actually more violent than Islamists:

"How many Islamic terrorist attacks have been done in Kansas City? ... I can't think of any, but I can think of several people who were killed in the name of religion by people who were either Christians or who were somehow shaped by Christianity. [...] Who needs to be afraid of who in Kansas City?"

This shocking sentiment, coming from a man seeking to represent Kansans in the U.S. Senate, raises profound questions about his understanding of faith, history, and national security. It's a blatant attempt to undermine traditional American and Christian values for a woke political narrative.

Beyond his sermons, Hamilton has been a central architect in the United Methodist Church's contentious move to strip traditional Christian teachings, fundamentally dividing the denomination over LGBTQ+ inclusion. He proudly stated their intention to remove prohibitions against "homosexuality... incompatible with Christian teaching," and to allow pastors to decide who they will marry, and local churches to decide whose weddings they will host.

The revelations about Adam Hamilton paint a stark picture for Kansas voters. This isn't just about a pastor running for office; it's about a "woke" ideology attempting to infiltrate the very halls of American governance, cloaked in religious rhetoric. Kansans, a people rooted in common sense, faith, and hard work, now face a clear choice: a candidate whose sermons call for repentance over their way of life, or proven conservative leadership.

The Sunflower State deserves a senator who champions its values, not one who seeks to impose a radical, anti-American agenda under the guise of "Christianity." The more Kansas voters learn about Adam Hamilton, the clearer that choice becomes, and the more likely they are to reject this dangerous progressive overreach.