evangelicals

February 21st marks two years since the world lost one of the most prolific gospel teachers in these many years, Evangelical Pastor Billy Graham. And even in his death, Graham's legacy of love for Jesus lives on.

In an open letter to the attendees of the National Prayer Breakfast, several young Evangelicals are calling for climate change action.

Based on this anecdotal evidence, I know that a lot of evangelicals will vote for Trump again. I’ve even met a few evangelicals who voted for a third-party candidate in 2016 but plan to vote for Trump in 2020 because he appoints conservative Supreme Court justices, fights for religious liberty (as defined by conservative evangelicals) and defends the interests of Israel. But I have also met people who voted for Trump in 2016 and are looking for a justification — any justification — to vote for a Democrat in 2020.

A new study has found that only 3 in 10 Americans have a positive view of Evangelical Christians.

When Donald Trump announced that he was running for President in June of 2015, it would have been hard to predict that he would become the favorite candidate of evangelical Christians. Everything about the thrice-married billionaire seemed to run afoul of what evangelicals had professed to be looking for in a presidential candidate.

However, despite some detractors, the President remains popular with a large percentage of evangelicals. An October 2019 survey found that 82 percent of white evangelicals want Trump to be the Republican Party’s candidate for President in 2020, the most of any subgroup.

Here are five reasons that evangelicals love President Trump:

Photo courtesy: Getty Images/Win McNamee/Staff

Three-quarters of white evangelicals support the job President Trump is doing, and many of them say there is “almost nothing” he could do to lose their vote, according to a new survey by the Public Religion Research Institute.

The percentage of Americans who identify as Christian continued to decline in a new study, although those who consider themselves to be evangelicals fell only slightly.

Most evangelicals want to play nice in the political real, according to a new study. But – perhaps surprisingly – a significant minority say it’s perfectly OK not to model Christ’s teachings in that sphere.

The U.S. Supreme Court long ago banned school-led prayer, but religion itself remains prevalent among the nation’s public schools, according to a new Pew Research Center survey.

A new study, released by the Voter Study Group, illustrates a growing divide between how younger and older evangelicals perceive political issues, particularly those championed by President Trump.