 In [   ]  ]   January–February 1952 during the Korean War, the desirability of a united national prayer was stated by Reverend Billy Graham, who said, "What a thrilling, glorious thing it would be to see the leaders of our country today kneeling before Almighty God in prayer.
<meaning-changed>  In [   ]  ]   January–February 1952 during the Korean War, the desirability of a united national prayer was stated by Reverend Billy Graham, who said, "What a thrilling, glorious thing it would be to see the leaders of our country today kneeling before Almighty God in prayer.
 In Confederate States of America President Jefferson Davis called for the first national day of fasting and public prayer for the Confederate States of America on June 13, URL "A Day of Fasting and Prayer, June 13, 1861 at St. George’s" The June 7, 1862, edition of Harper's Weekly featured a political cartoon depicting Davis praying in public on a street corner in Richmond, standing next to a poster declaring "A Day of Fasting[ ] ] January–February 1952 during the Korean War, the desirability of a united national prayer was stated by Reverend Billy Graham, who said, "What a thrilling, glorious thing it would be to see the leaders of our country today kneeling before Almighty God in prayer.