Going into the vice presidential debate, expectations were unusually high. In fact, some were saying that the stakes were higher than for any previous vice presidential debate in history. Partisan analysts have concluded, following the largely civil debate, that their party’s nominee won the event.
Former NFL player Benjamin Watson took issue with Democratic Presidential nominee Joe Biden after he asserted that he would make Roe v. Wade “the law of the land” if elected.
Ahead of the November Presidential election, leaders of the National Association of Evangelicals signed a statement published in the Washington Post, urging evangleicals to "engage with humility, civility, intellectual rigor and honesty in the complex and contentious social issues that face our nation."
Speaking at an NBC News town hall on Monday, Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden pledged to make Roe v. Wade “the law of the land” through legislation if the Supreme Court overturns the 1973 decision.
According to a new survey, 62 percent of registered Latino Christian voters said they are voting for former Vice President Joe Biden. The survey also found, that while President Donald Trump is not leading in Latino Christian support, his support among the group has grown significantly since 2016.
A few weeks ago, a friend and listener asked what questions Christians should ask candidates. Because there is no perfect candidate but so many issues, casting an informed vote requires research. Since most of us will never get the opportunity to question presidential candidates (apparently, even if we were moderating the debates), we should be able to know how they might answer the questions based on the statements of public record.
While on the campaign trail this week, Vice President Mike Pence visited Atlanta, Georgia. Christian Headlines was invited to travel alongside the Vice President during his visit.
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.
