[TheBattman]

Between those identifying themselves as Catholic and those who consider themselves “Evangelicals”, we see a total of over 140 MILLION people. Even if only 1/3 of that number were eligible to vote - we still see some 45 million votes. Had all eligible voters who CLAIM to be Evangelical Christians or Catholics voted for what they claim as their religion, this election would not have even been close.

But we are seeing a far different outcome.

[joanie-f]

Between those identifying themselves as Catholic and those who consider themselves “Evangelicals”, we see a total of over 140 MILLION people. Even if only 1/3 of that number were eligible to vote - we still see some 45 million votes. Had all eligible voters who CLAIM to be Evangelical Christians or Catholics voted for what they claim as their religion, this election would not have even been close.

But we are seeing a far different outcome.

I saw some exit polling on Fox tonight that reported that 29% of those who identified themselves as 'evangelical Christians' voted for Obama.

Let's just take one of Obama's countless stands that are an abomination, working against His word: his support of partial birth abortion. How, exactly, do those 'evangelicals' justify their support of such a man?

It defies comprehension, and certainly re-defines the term 'evangelical Christian' to include people who cannot in good conscience apply that label to themselves.

~ joanie