Starting today August 7th, 2024, in order to post in the Married Couples, Courting Couples, or Singles forums, you will not be allowed to post if you have your Marital status designated as private. Announcements will be made in the respective forums as well but please note that if yours is currently listed as Private, you will need to submit a ticket in the Support Area to have yours changed.
White Evangelical Christians. The Moral Majority. And yes, Trump does see it as a power bloc where he shares nothing come that faith.What power block? Christians don't all vote alike.
i agree with you. My cousin is a very strict Catholic who voted for Trump and doesn’t like his personality but she admires his love for his country.I am a born-again Christian and do not identify as Republican or Democrat. I believe voting is a personal decision, and everyone should choose what they feel is best for the country or society. Whether someone votes for Trump or Harris, it doesn't matter to me. I really don’t care either way.
In America today, Christianity has become associated with individuals who have divorced and remarried multiple times, display disrespectful behavior, make false statements, and brag their sexual immorality openly. Some Christians appear to accept these behaviors because they support certain policies from this individual.
This thread discusses whether asking for forgiveness from God is important. Seeking God's forgiveness is a fundamental tenet of Christianity, but some defend President Trump to the extent that they support spreading false teachings.
Will an unbeliever who reads this thread, after seeing what’s been said about forgiveness, be open to a Christian asking them to seek God’s forgiveness for salvation? Wouldn’t they want to know the context in which they should ask?
Is it appropriate for Christians who accept multiple marriages and divorce to address the sanctity of marriage? Additionally, is it effective for a pastor to preach about humility, respect, and loving one's enemies while simultaneously praising and defending an individual whose behavior is characterized by name-calling, demagoguery, and frequent dishonesty?
If Christians choose to vote for President Trump or support his policies, that's their decision. However, why do they feel compelled to justify his actions that conflict with Christian principles?
It is possible for Christians to state that they supported President Trump because of certain policies, while acknowledging that his sexual behavior and approach to marriage do not align with Christian values or biblical principles.
Is it possible for Christians to state, "I voted for President Trump because of his policies, though his personal character or the way he treats others does not align with the Christian lifestyle"?
The events taking place today will have a lasting impact beyond President Trump's tenure in politics. Eventually, President Trump will leave the White House and his influence on American politics will diminish. What will remain, however, is the manner in which the majority Christian population supported a leader whose actions often did not align with traditional Christian values. That will be the legacy of this era.
As a Christian, I am concern about that.
I don’t think that can happen. He’s not supreme.Last I heard, he was wanting to change the laws so he could run again.
Did Trump call the Eucharist a cracker?THANK YOU!
As a Christian, calling Holy Communion a cracker is just uncalled for. But Trump admitted he regularly doesn’t go to Church or ask forgiveness for his sins.
I’ll leave it at that.
And yes, I’m aware you’re an atheist
….but he’s not. Truth matters.He thinks he is.
Yes. But he’s from a Presbyterian/Reformed background. He considers himself a non-denominational Christian and doesn’t go to Church.Did Trump call the Eucharist a cracker?
ThanksI would never say 'then you go up and have your little sip of wine and a cracker'. I was raised as an Anglican and took communion myself. I know what it means to people. I reckon if I did say it then it might well be reported for being flippant if not sacrilegious.
OMGosh! I always think he can’t stoop any lower, then he does. Was this recently? I hadn’t heard this.Yes. But he’s from a Presbyterian/Reformed background. He considers himself a non-denominational Christian and doesn’t go to Church.
He was married to his third wife, a Catholic, in an Episcopalian Church, which believe in the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist.
Neither were Episcopalian, though.
Melania is Catholic, but I have no idea if she regularly attends Mass.
Barron was baptized Episcopalian.
Regardless, for any Christian, calling Holy Communion a “cracker” is inappropriate because it’s a holy sacrament. Period.
His being Presbyterian/Reformed/NonDenominational is no excuse for saying that.Yes. But he’s from a Presbyterian/Reformed background. He considers himself a non-denominational Christian and doesn’t go to Church.
He was married to his third wife, a Catholic, in an Episcopalian Church, which believe in the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist.
Neither were Episcopalian, though.
Melania is Catholic, but I have no idea if she regularly attends Mass.
Barron was baptized Episcopalian.
Regardless, for any Christian, calling Holy Communion a “cracker” is inappropriate because it’s a holy sacrament. Period.
What gets me (among other things) is how he made fun of Biden‘s age and he’s now older than Biden was at the time.He’s no spring chicken. He won’t be around forever. We have term limits, after all.
It was a while agoOMGosh! I always think he can’t stoop any lower, then he does. Was this recently? I hadn’t heard this.
AgreedHis being Presbyterian/Reformed/NonDenominational is no excuse for saying that.
well? They are only a few years apart.What gets me (among other things) is how he made fun of Biden‘s age and he’s now older than Biden was at the time.
President Trump dialed into “Fox & Friends” on Tuesday morning and revealed his newest and truest motivation for brokering an end to the war in Ukraine: He’s worried he might not get into heaven after he dies.
“I want to try and get to heaven, if possible,” he explained. “I’m hearing I’m not doing well. I am really at the bottom of the totem pole. But if I can get to heaven, this will be one of the reasons.”
And then his NPD gets the better of him as he attempts to take credit for stopping India and Pakistan 'going at it'.
I can't tell if he's delusional or just trolling for a fight and attention.
Either way - it's not Presidential - and the very joke he's making show's he does not understand the basic gospel.
Wafer: a very thin, light, crisp, sweet cookie or cracker.Yes. But he’s from a Presbyterian/Reformed background. He considers himself a non-denominational Christian and doesn’t go to Church.
He was married to his third wife, a Catholic, in an Episcopalian Church, which believe in the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist.
Neither were Episcopalian, though.
Melania is Catholic, but I have no idea if she regularly attends Mass.
Barron was baptized Episcopalian.
Regardless, for any Christian, calling Holy Communion a “cracker” is inappropriate because it’s a holy sacrament. Period.
Wafer: a very thin, light, crisp, sweet cookie or cracker.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?