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But at this point, I just can justify not voting for Romney on the argument that “yeah, well, we *really* should elect a true conservative!!!” Yes, you’re right, we should.

As you see fit Yashcheritsiy, I still cannot vote for any man/woman who supports either the Gay Agenda or Abortion.

I'm reminded of two things:

1. The Sunday School song: "Dare to be a Daniel, Dare to stand alone"
2. The thousands of Christians who died rather than give up their faith in Christ. If they, facing certain death, could remain to their faith, then I facing an uncertain future, can remain true to my faith and refuse to vote for either man because they are both not Christian and both are, to different degrees, supporting both Abortion and the Gay Agenda.

I cannot compartmentalize the political part of my life away from the rest of my Christian life, they are one and the same.

That's fine - I just don't see voting for Virgil Goode as some "test of Christian faith." Frankly, I think that mere worldly politics is of too little importance to go attaching "faithfulness" to whether someone votes for Romney or Goode, or to presume that somebody is "spiritual" because they vote for my chosen political candidate.

I can see the point that Romney might very well not advance the abortion and gay agendas as President, or at least that he won't have opportunity to, while Obama certainly will.