The values of people of European ancestry, and of the nations we built, are the foundation of the modern world. Freedom, human dignity, compassion, responsibility, equality before the law—these are ideas that guide our societies every day.
But it is important to remember where these values come from. They are not random. They were born from Christianity, which shaped Europe for centuries and gave our ancestors a moral compass. Christian teaching taught us that every human life has value, that we must treat others with fairness, and that truth and justice matter.
As our people spread across the world—building nations in North and South America, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, and beyond—these Christian values traveled with them. They became the principles on which free nations stand today.
Even in a modern world that often feels secular, the roots are still the same. The respect for freedom, the idea of human rights, care for the weak, and the belief in justice are all fruits of Christian culture. Without this foundation, the societies we know today would not exist in the same way.
To understand this is to feel pride and belonging. We are connected not only by blood and heritage but also by a set of values that unite us. These values, born from Christianity, continue to guide us—and they remind us of who we are and what we must protect for future generations.