Posted on 02/29/2016 12:57:24 PM PST by Heartlander
I am an evangelical.and I support Trump. I am an evangelical and I do not appreciate your denigrating my faith. I will not attack your whatever you believe.
Judah was invaded by Nebuchadnezzar because God would not forgive Judah for child sacrifice among other abominations. I find it bazaar that you think DT will bring about a revival when the child sacrifice of today has to stop at contraceptives.
Do you think a wall will stop a God ordained judgment invasion? Just wondering.
Boomers carry their own thunder I guess.
Some folks here prefer Trump to Christians. It’s times like this that it’s worth remembering Matthew 5:10.
Would you crucify them for Trump?
Rolls eyes and groans .... yes because as we all know Hillary Clinton is such a good Christian and we have all to vote for her.
I dont use cheap rhetoric, using people’s faith, to direct their votes.
Yup, and they are also how DT made a lot of money. He knows how that marketing works.
You make my point, and, obliquely, you are saying you despise me (at least the essence of me, my thoughts and theological underpinnings) — which is OK. We could probably get along, you and I; but you are not impressed with the God of the Bible, or with the Christians who proclaim it; nor are you particularly desperate for the Gospel as the Bible declares it. I have had many friends and colleagues and associates who have felt the same way.
Here on FR, we all espouse conservatism, in one of its several forms. In that sense, we have a common interest in seeing the Constitution, original intent, upheld and sustained.
I would reject outright the notion that what I believe is similar to islam. What an insult! It’s OK, though; I take no umbrage. As I said, I know that sentiment is very much in evidence out there in our society, even here on FR.
When I analyze islam, I see a goddie that doesn’t really care about us. I see a culture that has grown up around the koran; it is a political system which does not respect human life at all. Quite the opposite of Christianity. In Christianity, I see a God who made us, tolerated the hardness of our hearts, but then came to earth, did nothing but good, worked wonders, and then died for our sins, for as many as receive Him into their lives.
Obviously, nobody HAS to believe or receive it. It is, however, true.
They are “The CHRISTIAN Post.” Faith is why they exist. Everything is viewed through that lens for them. That’s the whole point. There is no force. People can heed their advice or not.
I do not despise anyone or any faith that harms none. I do despise islam and all its evil.
There are many peaceful faiths and I respect their believers. It’s just that someones faith has no bearing on my own faith nor its implications against me based on faith.
Your post triggered a question in my mind since I had posted earlier today about those who are voting for DT. I wondered if these are the same people who gamble and while I couldn’t find the same breakdown of demographics for casinos, those who play the lottery have the same characteristics...
College Grads Learn Not to Play
The education level of prospective lottery players is perhaps the best predictor of whether they will play and how much they will spend. High school dropouts are far more likely to play the lottery, and to play heavily, than those with college degrees. This tendency is masked somewhat by the fact that those with lower educational levels typically have lower incomes and therefore can’t afford to play as much.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/local/longterm/library/lottery/demographics.htm
In September David Brady and Douglas Rivers of the Hoover Institution took a closer look at the demographics of Mr Trump’s enduring coalition. They painted a picture of Trump supporters as largely older, less wealthy and less educated.
They found that more than half of Trump-backers are female. About a third are over the age of 65. Only 2% are younger than 30. Half of his voters have a high-school diploma, but just 19% have a college degree. Just over a third earn less than $50,000, while 11% make six figures or more.
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-35047233
One might call them the “establishment Christians”.
Gee, they didn’t seem to have any problems with Obama and his interesting version of Christian faith, nor did they have any concerns about Obama’s expanding executive orders.
We live in interesting times.
And a corollary to what I said in my first post is that I, for one, believe Cruz would be perfectly capable of governing this country, and that he would not invoke nor try to implement his beliefs about heaven, hell, or armageddon.
But there’s no need to even try to convince the voting public of that.
Which is why I am supporting Trump.
I agree 100%. It’s the ignorance that allows for illegals and pacifies the islam refuge that concerns me the most.
I do. But I did not want to include myself, so as to not bias the question.
I am with you on this.
A lot of people (both on and off this site) thinks a wall is going to protect them. Donald Trump may build that wall, but no wall is going to protect anyone from divine judgement.
I agree with you. I may in fact vote for Trump tomorrow for these reasons. Not because he’d be a good President, but because I want to be a part of the will of God for this sinful country. Suffering brings repentance. At least, it did all those times for Israel.
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