4 highlights from Rededicate 250: 'We pray mercy upon our land'

4. Pastor Jack Graham: US is 'at the brink of blessing'
Pastor Jack Graham, who leads Prestonwood Baptist Church in Plano, Texas, offered a message of hope for a nation in crisis and those who fear they are beyond repentance.
Referencing Joshua 3:5, when Joshua commanded the Israelites to "sanctify yourselves, for tomorrow the Lord will do wonders among you," Graham explained that God's supernatural work goes hand in hand with His people separating themselves through holy living.
“No one is too far gone. Not you. Not us. Not this nation.”
— Jack Graham (@jackngraham) May 17, 2026
On the Washington Mall, at Rededicate 250, we lifted our voices and called America back to the God who has never stopped loving her.
The old hymn says it best, Hallelujah, thine the glory… revive us again.
Friend,… pic.twitter.com/LWEQB8SYRr
"He is the God of wonders. It's been said that revival is a new beginning of obedience to God. May God give us a new beginning," he said.
Graham asserted that "there is no person too hard for God to save, there's no problem too hard for God to solve, there's no prayer too hard for God to answer."
"There's no mountain too hard for God to move, there's no marriage too hard for God to restore, there's no body too broken that God cannot heal. There is no soul too divided that God cannot restore. There is no prodigal too far from God that He cannot forgive. Why? Because our God can do anything but fail."
Graham said he believes the U.S. is "at the brink of blessing," but exhorted Americans to reconsecrate themselves if they hope for God to heal their land.
"It's never too late for a new beginning in your life. The greatest miracle — we've been talking and hearing about miracles today — but the greatest miracle is the miracle of the cross and the resurrection of Jesus Christ, and the salvation of a soul that trusts in Him."
Jon Brown is a reporter for The Christian Post. Send news tips to jon.brown@christianpost.com





