During the chaotic frist presidential debate, President Trump insisted that he has the right to put forth Amy Coney Barrett for the seat on the Supreme Court. The President argued that "elections have consequences" and insisted that judgeship appointments are one of those "consequences."
The contentious nature of last night’s debate reflects the contentious nature of our culture. Our politics are locked in a zero-sum game: abortion is legal or it is not; LGBTQ rights and sexual liberty take precedence over religious liberty or they do not. More than ever before, Republicans and Democrats both consider the other side to be “brainwashed,” “hateful,” and “racist.”
According to a recent LifeWay Research Survey, among White evangelicals, President Trump is garnering more support than Joe Biden.
In a sermon on Sunday, Pastor Tony Evans encouraged Christians to remember the sanctity of life when casting their vote in November.
In a series of Tweets, pastor and author Tim Keller urged Christians to vote their conscious and to stop villainizing political parties different from your own.
Christians have both a civic and a Christian responsibility to vote. As my friend Tim Goeglin, vice-president of external and governmental relations for Focus on the Family, put it recently, to vote is the beginning of our civic duty of Christians.
At a campaign rally in North Carolina over the weekend, President Trump said that he will be nominating a Supreme Court Justice following the death of the late Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
Speaking at an Evangelicals For Trump rally, Eric Trump insisted that faith was an essential part of his father's victory in 2016.
Over the next 12 weeks or so, with election season in full gear, we’ve planned a set of videos to tackle the various political and policy questions and issues that are front and center on people’s minds. These videos will not only equip Christians for conversations about the presidential campaign and the place of faith in the public square, but also about those issues central to state and local ballots, including abortion restrictions, education, economics, race, and civic responsibility.
On Wednesday, President Trump released a new list of potential Supreme Court candidates if he is elected for a second term.
