![Church Hosts Drag Pastor Who Jokes About Fighting Greg Abbott and Killing Trump Voters in Dallas [WATCH]](https://parlerpulse.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/2025.02.18-06.44-lifezette-67b4d52543fbc-pkTy9B.jpeg)
A Texas church that prides itself on LGBTQ activism hosted a shocking drag show featuring a self-proclaimed drag “pastor” who made disturbing jokes about killing Trump supporters and attacking Republican politicians, as reported by Fox News.
The Cathedral of Hope in Dallas held its second annual “Celebrating the Art of Drag” event, which included a performance by Rev. Brooke Dooley—also known as “Drag King” Brock Bottom.
Dooley, a youth pastor with the United Church of Christ, used the pulpit to spew leftist rhetoric, taking direct aim at conservatives and even suggesting violence against Trump voters.
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According to the church’s website, the event was intended to “bless and affirm those who use drag as an art form” and to push back against Texas legislation that seeks to protect children from inappropriate drag performances.
The congregation, fully embracing the spectacle, also extended their so-called affirmation to transgender individuals, claiming they are “made in the image of God.”
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After the service, attendees were invited to a Drag Brunch fundraiser, complete with “entertainment, delicious food, and unforgettable performances.” The church even defended exposing children to drag, insisting that it’s just like any other artistic expression.
“Drag is like any other performance and visual art form: the audience for drag can be comprised of children and families,” the church’s website reads, seemingly dismissing concerns about protecting minors from adult-themed entertainment.
The Texas Family Project, which posted footage of the event on social media, captured Dooley using the stage to joke about sacrificing Trump supporters and assaulting Republican officials.
“If any of y’all voted for Trump, please don’t tell us,” Dooley said, before adding, “Or do and… do y’all sacrifice? Could we start?”
The drag performer then directly asked an audience member if they had voted for Trump. When the individual responded, Dooley “joked,” “Okay, ’cause I will kill [the audience member].”
Dooley didn’t stop there. The performer went on to mock Texas Governor Greg Abbott, a paraplegic, saying that they went to Austin with fellow drag queens to “fist fight Greg Abbott” but that the governor “wouldn’t stand up and fight me.” The so-called pastor then suggested using the event’s fundraising money to remove wheelchair ramps.
The Cathedral of Hope has long positioned itself as a bastion of progressive activism rather than traditional Christian values. The church, which falls under the United Church of Christ, has a history of embracing far-left causes.
During the drag-themed service, members of the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence, an anti-Christian drag troupe, joined the altar alongside individuals from the Lonestar Royal Court—a group that included at least one adult wearing a purple animal costume with bondage accessories.
The audience cheered as they were welcomed to the stage.
This is the same church that celebrated Transgender Day of Visibility on Easter Sunday in 2024, prioritizing leftist identity politics over the holiest day in Christianity.
The church’s website also boasts two advocacy groups pushing progressive agendas: “Hope For All Colors” (focused on racial activism) and the “Transgender Advocacy Group,” which aims to advance radical gender ideology under the guise of faith.
“We choose to live firmly into the United Church of Christ’s vision statement of ‘United in Christ’s love, a just world for all,’” the church states, adding that they promote “diversity, equity, inclusion, and justice”—buzzwords often used to justify woke political activism.
The disturbing remarks from Dooley have raised questions about the double standard in the treatment of political rhetoric. If a conservative pastor had made similar comments about left-wing figures, the outrage would be swift and relentless.
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