"come out of the closet and stand up for Jesus."
When I read that I wanted to say, "Been there, Done that. No thanks."
Six or seven years ago I was invited to be part of the group planning our local National Day of Prayer event. As I sat and listened to those more in charge than I, I became dismayed. Opening worship and greeting and explanation of what we were there for and introduction of the speakers ___ minutes. The first person would speak for __ minutes then 10 minutes for attendees prayer ~ including the time getting into groups. Followed by another worship song then another person then 10 minutes ... In the end the well planned ~ to the minute ~ "prayer" event had less time in real prayer than any other element! I had to leave the planning early but did speak my mind before I left. I was not invited back.
I once heard a Ugandan pastor speak. In the course of his message he said Americans are always looking for the next meeting or conference or event. When it is over we walk outside say something like, "That was really good. Want to go get pizza?" And we wait for the next attraction, untouched by the one we were just in.
I find so it is with the National Day of Prayer events here. There is very little heartfelt petitioning of the Lord. But when we are done we can pat ourselves on the back for having "made a stand for Jesus" and then decide if we want pizza or Dairy Queen.
I would wish that it was more what you envision. My experience is that it is not. Sorry I'm not more positive.