Zeitgeist question for back cover copy

I’ve been listening to some of the recent zietgeist segments on Author Update and thinking about my back cover copy in light of the current shift. Both of my books feature strong male leads who are fighting for what’s right, but I want to make sure my descriptions reflect that.

Specifically, this is the BCC for my first book:

He preaches truth. The Crown calls it treason.

It’s 1771, and tensions run high in colonial North Carolina. Frontier preacher Robert Boothe has spent the last four years standing against unlawful taxes and government corruption.

To his close-knit congregation, Robert is a courageous man of God who defends the truth. To his wife and young daughter, he’s a devoted protector who longs to shield them from the growing unrest. To the governor’s men, he’s a rebel who preaches a dangerous gospel of God-given freedom.

No one sees the doubts he wrestles in his own heart.

Then the governor’s ambitious new agent arrives to make an example of Robert’s resistance. Robert refuses to back down, even when he’s arrested in front of his church on a Sunday morning. But when his family and church are caught in the crossfire, what price will Robert pay to keep them safe?

To clarify, I’m not asking for feedback on this description overall. My question is, does the sentence about the doubts in his own heart make him come across as a potentially compromised/deconstructing or morally ambiguous character, neither of which are true? Would I be better off rewriting that sentence as “No one sees the battle lurking just over his horizon”? Or am I overthinking this?