politics

Republican voters are more likely to see former President Donald Trump as a person of faith than Mike Pence, Tim Scott, and other GOP politicians who make their faith a central part of their platform, according to a new Deseret News/HarrisX poll.

Pastors within America’s mainline churches are considerably more liberal and more likely to vote Democrat than the people in the pews.

House Republicans are building a case to potentially impeach President Joe Biden as inquiry hearings started in the House Oversight Committee this week.

Seven Republican candidates took to the debate stage this week in California for the second presidential primary debate ahead of the 2024 presidential election.

Reflections of gratitude to live in a country where candidates must go through such a rigorous process to be elected.

Yesterday, we discussed the ongoing efforts to normalize unbiblical immorality in our culture. Here’s the point I’d like you to consider today: each argument works equally well for infanticide.

Rocker John Cooper says in a new video that America’s problems cannot be fixed by the politicians in Washington, D.C., but only by the country's citizens turning back to God and the country’s original “moral framework.”

“We have a deep spiritual problem in this country,” Cooper said in the video, posted on Instagram.

The frontman for the Grammy-nominated band Skillet, Cooper, decried the “stupidity” of the culture and said, “It is not something that politics can fix.” 

“No politician can fix this. Our politicians are pathetic,” he said. “They've done the most legendary job of screwing up the country and screwing up people and dividing everybody on the Right and the Left. ... They cannot fix what is going on.”

America, he said, has “turned our backs on God.”

One of the nation's leading pro-life groups is cautioning against the passage of a federal 15-week abortion ban, arguing that such legislation falls short of what is achievable, would divide the movement and would only impact about 5 percent of abortions.

Sen. Tim Scott (R- S.C.) has been awarded the 2023 Distinguished Christian Statesman Award for his work and commitment to Christian values while he works in politics.

Scott received the award this week at a presentation at the D. James Kennedy Center for Christian Statesmanship in Washington, Religion News Service reports.

“The future of our nation depends in large part on the character and integrity of our leaders,” said Dr. Rob Pacienza, Senior Pastor of Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church and President and CEO of D. James Kennedy Ministries. “We are grateful for Sen. Scott’s commitment to stand boldly for truth and righteousness in his service to God and our nation and are honored to present him with this year’s Distinguished Christian Statesman Award.”

House Republicans will hold their first hearing next week concerning the impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden.