You may be thinking of religious organizations endorsing political candidates. It doesn't work the other way around. Many candidates or officeholders make it a point to associate themselves with one religion or another or several...and do it in a very open an unmistakable way. Not a problem.
Jim and Tammy Bakker explained that that doesn't mean what you think it means. They said you can tell that God loves rich people the best because of how lavishly he rewards them.
You're exaggerating. He only averages 15 (in 2018). His record high for a single day is 83 on On October 22, 2018 - so there must have been many days when he didn't lie at all. So there.
In the case of Bibles--not just any other book, but Bibles--especially family Bibles such as many Southern families keep and pass down through the generations, it is common to record all sorts of important events in the lives and histories of the family members as they happen. The federal government even accepts such records as proof of age or birth in lieu of a birth certificate or census record. For someone to ask the president of the United States to sign their copy of the Bible is nothing unusual.
cow451 approves this message.Most "genuine leather" Bibles are pigskin.
That's simply not true. And it was addressed earlier in this thread.
Of course there is some connection between a candidate and someone else who is a supporter of that candidate or officeholder, his policies, and so on. And there is certainly enough to justify asking for the signature and, as well, to justify giving it.
Only if you use your real name....if i write something in a Bible for someone and sign it, or signing a "card", etc. am i giving my "autograph"?
