George Soros spent $7 million funding the resistance network behind the No Kings protests.
That same network just launched a six-state organizing tour through American churches six weeks before the midterms.
What the tour's own documents say its organizers were sent there to do is now on the record.
The Frontline Faithful Tour's Preacher Toolkit
The group running the tour is called Faithful America, and its agenda is spelled out in its own materials.
Faithful America’s "Preacher's Toolkit" instructs pastors to "take the American flag out of your church sanctuary."
It recommends replacing the Episcopal Independence Day prayer because it, in Faithful America's words, "unintentionally verges into Christian nationalism."
The objection is that the prayer implies America's Founders acted according to divine purposes.
The organization's 2026 midterm campaign goes further – labeling Pete Hegseth, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, Ken Paxton, and Andy Barr as "False Prophets" and urging voters to "vote, remove these false prophets from power."
One tour event promises to teach attendees how faith-based movements can "target and dismantle" the pillars supporting what it calls "the Trump regime."
Faithful America is a political machine wearing a cross.
How Indivisible and George Soros Are Funding the Frontline Faithful Tour
Faithful America didn't build this operation alone.
The tour page lists the effort as "funded by our partners at Indivisible" – the same Soros-backed resistance group that organized the nationwide No Kings protests.
The Open Society Action Fund and connected foundations have delivered $7.61 million in grants to Indivisible since 2017 – including a $3 million grant in 2023 alone, and that money is now moving through church doors.
Indivisible's organizing guide describes its mission as building resistance to Trump and weakening MAGA's political power.
The tour spans six states, with Arkansas on the schedule for September 25-27 and Kentucky on October 9-11.
Faithful America's action center simultaneously describes the organization as "100% grassroots funded" – no billionaires, no corporate money.
The page does not address how Indivisible's financial backing squares with that claim.
The Left Has Targeted American Churches Before and It Knows How
Faithful America was incubated in 2013 by the Citizen Engagement Lab – a left-wing political consultancy funded by George Soros's Open Society Foundations and the Ford Foundation.
It was designed, according to its own founding documents, to be a "religious version of MoveOn.org," and the former executive director spent four years at MoveOn.org before taking the job.
Barack Obama launched his political career mobilizing left-leaning Chicago churches into a grassroots radical network – a strategy he learned directly from Saul Alinsky's Industrial Areas Foundation, which called itself "a school for professional radicals."
The National Council of Churches – Faithful America's original institutional parent – spent a generation dragging its member denominations leftward, hosting Michael Moore at church events while rank-and-file members voted Republican at rates that matched evangelical Christians.
Denominations that stopped preaching the Gospel lost their congregations and the Left lost its foothold inside them – so this time, they stopped waiting for church leadership to drift and sent organizers directly into the pews instead.
Abolish ICE, the Transgender Bill of Rights and the American Flag
Faithful America runs an active campaign declaring that "abolishing ICE is not just policy; it is a moral imperative."
The Transgender Bill of Rights – pushed by Democrat lawmakers Pramila Jayapal and Ed Markey – is on the campaign list too, with Faithful America asking Christians to lobby Congress to pass it.
The group has also partnered with the executive director of CAIR Oklahoma to run gender ideology march training.
When a Catholic priest named Father James Altman criticized Democrat politicians and COVID vaccines from the pulpit, Faithful America mobilized more than 18,000 members to demand his termination – and his bishop removed him from active ministry.
ReAwaken America – a pro-Trump evangelical conference – has encountered difficulty booking venues since Faithful America began targeting the tour's host locations.
The Toolkit instructs congregation members to attend school board hearings, city council meetings, and legislative committees – and to organize counterprotests outside Turning Point USA events.
Every item on that list is a Democrat Party priority handed to pastors as political marching orders dressed in clerical vestments.
The group that calls conservative Christians "nationalists" has a nationalist agenda of its own – it simply serves a different nation than the one whose flag it wants stripped from the sanctuary.
- Eric Scheiner, "Soros Foundations Helping Fund Anti-Trump 'No Kings' Protests Nationwide," Fox News, October 2025.
- Mary Margaret Olohan, "Soros-Backed Leftist Group Behind Campaign to Force Government Shutdown," The Daily Caller, September 2025.
- Parker Thayer, "How the Group 'Faithful America' Is Serving as a Front Group for the Left," Capital Research Center, February 2022.
- Hayden Ludwig, "Meet the Phony 'Christian' Group Trying to Take Down the House Speaker," The Federalist, November 2023.
- Tyler O'Neil, "Catholic Vote Raises Alarm About Leftist Groups 'Created to Manipulate Believers,'" The Daily Signal, September 2026.
