Rep. Nancy Mace of South Carolina told a humorous account about her fiancé’s attempt to keep her in bed that morning at Sen. Tim Scott’s prayer breakfast on Capitol Hill. She laughed as she recalled how he had attempted to get her back into bed at seven in the morning, but she had insisted on being on time for breakfast.
Mace said, “No, baby, we don’t have time for that this morning,” to the audience’s amusement. I have to make it to the prayer breakfast on time. She added ironically, “He can wait; I’ll see him later tonight.”
In order to emphasize the importance of faith in the American experience, Mace expressed her commitment to attending the prayer breakfast and acknowledged the large crowd. Sen. Tim Scott sponsored the 13th Annual South Carolina Prayer Breakfast, which focused on spreading biblical principles and praising religion, regardless of political differences.
Scott underlined the value of putting aside political differences and coming together to celebrate South Carolina and a common belief in a resurrected Savior. The purpose of the meeting was to promote harmony and joy in a nation where such events are feasible.