In the days after the November 3 midterms, Pastor Jack Hibbs delivered a forceful warning to his congregation about what he described as an accelerating Islamic political advance in American government. The pastor of Calvary Chapel Chino Hills in California focused on Muslim candidates’ gains and blamed millions of evangelical Christians who stayed home on Election Day.
Hibbs argued that churches cannot keep acting like “irrelevant social clubs” while other religious communities organize politically. His message was not exactly a gentle reminder to check the calendar. It was a political fire alarm, aimed at Christians who complain about election results but do not show up to vote.
“Ladies and gentlemen, those of you who didn’t vote, you voted,” Hibbs said.
He then delivered his most sweeping warning: “255 Muslims who cannot, cannot swear allegiance to the Constitution. It is forbidden in Islam. They must swear allegiance to Sharia law, which is a completely different government. On Tuesday, the United States of America said no to the republic and yes to the very government and military and religion that hit us on September 11th, 2001. We have surrendered. It’s their party now.”
Hibbs pointed to more than 160 Muslim candidates who ran for office, with 97 winning or being reelected across federal, state, and local offices in 21 states. He also cited eight Muslims set to serve in Congress, including Michigan’s Abdul El-Sayed, whom the account describes as the first Muslim elected to the U.S. Senate.
The figures referenced in the address were tied to the Council on American-Islamic Relations and CAIR Action. Their August 2026 Directory of Elected Muslim Officials identified 255 Muslim elected officials and judges serving across 26 states before the midterms, with many holding local, school board, and state legislative positions. New Jersey, Michigan, and California were identified as leading states. CAIR later reported that at least 97 Muslim candidates won or were reelected, from a tracked pool of roughly 168 candidates who advanced past primaries.
The account lists eight congressional figures: incumbents Ilhan Omar, Rashida Tlaib, André Carson, and Lateefah Simon, along with Adam Hamawy of New Jersey, Darializa Avila Chevalier of New York, Aisha Wahab of California, and Sen.-elect Abdul El-Sayed. It also notes that some counts still had Wahab’s race pending.
Hibbs told his congregation, “Millions of Evangelical Christians failed to vote during the midterms. Look at the consequences. Most churches are now irrelevant social clubs.”
He continued: “He’s right it’s time to fight for your country. It’s time to use churches as voting bases just like Muslims do with mosques. If we don’t get serious about this, we will fall to Islam. The proof is as clear as day. If Texas goes down, Islam knows the nation falls. Prepare your children, prepare your hearts, prepare your faith.”
Hibbs framed the issue as a question of organization and participation. In his view, churches can spend plenty of time on meetings, programs, and activities, but none of that replaces citizens casting ballots. His prescription was direct: prepare families, engage congregations, and treat elections as a responsibility instead of an occasional annoyance.
Whether listeners agreed with every part of his warning, the pastor left little room for passivity. His central argument was that political power goes to organized voters, while empty pews and missed elections leave decisions to someone else. Apparently, even democracy has a sign-in sheet, and Hibbs wants Christians to start using it.
Source: The Gateway Pundit
American Pastor warns his church of the Islamic Takeover of America after what happened during Midterms
He shows his congregation all the Muslims that are now elected and will serve in American government
“Ladies and gentlemen, those of you who didn't vote, you voted. 255… pic.twitter.com/zJE30NL5qm
— Wall Street Apes (@WallStreetApes) November 10, 2026
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