On Tuesday, now President Joe Biden and now Vice President Kamala Harris honored the victims of COVID-19 in a memorial ceremony on the National Mall.
On Tuesday, now President Joe Biden and now Vice President Kamala Harris honored the victims of COVID-19 in a memorial ceremony on the National Mall.
Editor's Note: This article (publication date: October 21, 2020) is part of a series leading up to the 2020 presidential election highlighting the professed faith of several of the candidates running for President and their vice-presidential candidates, including Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Kanye West, Mike Pence and Kamala Harris. Christian Headlines offers these faith summaries as a way of informing voters about the religious beliefs of the candidates.
Americans know a lot about the faith background of Vice President Mike Pence. He has made his faith central to his public persona as a politician. Most of us do not know as much about the faith of Democratic Vice-Presidential candidate, Senator Kamala Harris. However, this is not because Harris lacks faith or hasn’t spoken about her faith in public.
Harris has been vocal about her faith, both about its role in her upbringing and in her approach to public policy. She has just gone about explaining it differently than Vice President Pence has. David Cohen, a professor of political science and the interim director of the Ray C. Bliss Institute of Applied Politics at the University of Akron, said that this should not surprise Americans. He explained to Deseret News that, “Democrats tend to be more private about their faith; they don’t wear their faith on their sleeve.” However, through Senator Harris’s public writings, speeches, and interviews, it is not difficult to paint a picture of her religious background and beliefs.
Here are four things that Christians should know about Senator Kamala Harris’s faith:
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Democratic vice-presidential candidate Kamala Harris has suspended all campaign travel after a staffer tested positive for COVID-19.
Senator Kamala Harris' pastor is urging President Trump to apologize for calling the Democratic vice-presidential candidate a 'monster.'
The sole vice presidential debate was held Wednesday night, giving Americans a chance to hear from the two candidates who could reside in the White House if the president dies or becomes incapacitated.
With the election less than one month away, it was one of the final times voters were able to hear directly from the campaigns.
Here are five major takeaways:
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The vice presidential debate was much more civil than the presidential debate earlier this month, but even still, both Vice President Mike Pence and Senator Kamala Harris dodged many questions.
A coalition of Black pastors called out Democratic vice-presidential nominee Kamala Harris for celebrating the Black Lives Matter organization as “the most significant agent for change within the criminal justice system.”
During his sermon this weekend, Bishop Patrick Wooden Sr. spoke out against Vice Presidential nominee Kamala Harris. Wooden argued that her Criminal Justice record was strikingly anti-Black.
During the Democratic National Convention on Wednesday, Kamala Harris referenced abortion when discussing how the coronavirus pandemic has “disproportionately” impacted “Black, Latino and indigenous” communities.
Franklin Graham took to Twitter this week to warn Christians of Joe Biden and Kamala Harris's extreme views on abortion.
