How involved Christians should be in politics has been long debated. While many believe it is essential to particpate politics and to fulfill our civic duty, others think the church and Christians have no place in the political arena. Here are five reasons I believe Christians will stay out of politics this year:
Evangelicals for Social Action have announced that because of the term "Evangelicals'" political connotation, they are changing the group's name to Christians for Social Action.
President Trump announced during a press conference that he will be launching the 1776 Commission to "promote patriotic education" in schools.
Speaking at an Evangelicals For Trump rally, Eric Trump insisted that faith was an essential part of his father's victory in 2016.
The Department of Defense recently asserted that they would like to create new guidelines in order to protect service members' religious freedom.
Christian leaders are exalting President Trump for his efforts in brokering a peace agreement between Israel and the UAE.
In an interview with The Christian Post, Christian commentator Eric Metaxas encouraged young Christians to continue to participate in politics. He argued that being involved in politics is one way young Christians can advocate for positive change.
On Thursday, the U.S. Senate once again failed to approve a coronavirus relief package.
The Department of Education issued a final ruling on the “Religious Liberty and Free Inquiry" regulation which will require public colleges and universities to treat all faith-based student organizations equally.
At a Susan B. Anthony List event this week, Vice President Mike Pence insisted that he and the president are unapologetically supporting the right to life.
