Episcopal Bishop Mariann Budde Refuses Apology After Trump's Criticism Of Her Inaugural Sermon

Bishop Budde stands firm on her message for compassion towards LGBTQ+ individuals and immigrants, despite backlash from Trump and conservative critics.

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Virginia Theological Seminary: ‘We are proud of our alumna Bishop Mariann Budde’

The Hill

Bishop who called on Trump to show mercy: ‘I have had people wish me dead’

The Hill

Trump fires back at insufferably woke bishop who lectured him on trans kids and illegal immigrants: 'Nasty'

The Blaze

What to know about Mariann Budde, the bishop who upset Trump with her inaugural sermon

Associated Press

EXCLUSIVE: GOP Rep Unveils Resolution Condemning Left-Wing Bishop’s ‘Distorted Message’ During National Prayer Service

Daily Caller

MSNBC’s Maddow Asks Bishop About Trump ‘Nastygram’ Lashing Out Over Sermon — and ‘Death Threats’ From Critics

MEDIAite

Bishop Budde says she won’t apologize for calling out Trump

MSNBC

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Overview

A summary of the key points of this story verified across multiple sources.

Episcopal Bishop Mariann Budde's sermon at the National Cathedral urged compassion for LGBTQ+ and undocumented individuals, prompting criticism from President Trump. Budde, who has previously clashed with Trump, demanded mercy for marginalized communities, stating she wouldn’t apologize for her remarks. Trump's response branded Budde as a 'Radical Left hard line Trump hater,' and many Republican lawmakers condemned her comments. Despite receiving backlash, including threats, Budde reinforced her stance, advocating for respectful dialogue in a polarized America.

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