This story was originally published by the WND News Center.
Disney is reaching into its archives to pull out and reuse a thematic element in a children's production that it hasn't used in nearly 30 years, since "The Hunchback of Notre Dame."
And a report at The Blaze warns that "it will delight Christian parents and drive liberals crazy."
The element is prayer, and it appears in Pixar's animated series called "Win or Lose."
The report explains that's the stories of "eight different characters as they each prepare for their big championship softball game — the insecure kids, their helicopter parents, even a lovesick umpire."
In the premiere episode one character, Laurie, is battling self-doubt and "bows her head and folds her hands in prayer to ask God for strength."
"Dear heavenly Father, please give me strength. … I just want to catch a ball or get a hit. I promise I'll be good, and I, uh, won't do that thing again," she promises God.
The Christian Post documented, "The scene marks the first time a Disney character is portrayed offering an explicitly Christian prayer since 1996's 'The Hunchback of Notre Dame' and its song 'God Help the Outcasts,' which includes the lyrics, 'God help the outcasts / Hungry from birth / Show them the mercy / They don't find on earth / God help my people / We look to You still / God help the outcasts / Or nobody will.'"
Another report explained Disney's 2007 "Bridge to Terabithia" featured characters who are Christian, attending church and discussing faith.
The report said LGBT ideologues at PinkNews complained, "The introduction of an explicitly Christian character is fairly innocuous on its own standing, but the context surrounding the show — and Disney at large — has left some LGBTQ+ TV lovers a little uneasy."
The report noted Laurie doesn't appear to be "anti-trans," but it does indicate Disney moving "toward a more traditional, conservative worldview."
Disney, of course, has been the target of much criticism in recent years for having gone wildly "woke" and pro-LGBT in its productions, especially for children, productions that largely have failed to be significant successes.
The report said LGBTQ Nation "ranted," "Her introduction comes as Donald Trump and the Republican party continue to terrorize the trans community and use Christianity as justification, all the while claiming that Christians are being persecuted by diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts."
The Blaze noted it had reported weeks ago that Disney had embedded a transgender character in a children's production, but then eliminated "a few lines of dialogue that referenced gender identity."