- Feb 5, 2002
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It is exhausting. It can be draining to turn on the nightly or morning news or see push notifications on our phone filled with headlines about political corruption or election fraud. The news alerts flooding our screens and our lives can cause us to lose hope that our voting makes any difference. Temptation creeps into our life to say it is useless and pointless to vote. “I’m just one vote.” However, it is not only our freedom and right to vote but it is our duty as Christians.
Americans have a rare and unique privilege most others around the world do not enjoy. We have the freedom and right to vote. We are able to choose our leaders and, as a result, influence the laws made in our nation and state. It is not only our right to vote in elections, it is our duty as Christians. It is a way of showing love to our neighbor, acknowledgment of God’s Divine Providence, and our respect for God’s commands.
Continued below.
Why Christians should exercise their right to vote in elections
Americans have a rare and unique privilege most others around the world do not enjoy. We have the freedom and right to vote. We are able to choose our leaders and, as a result, influence the laws made in our nation and state. It is not only our right to vote in elections, it is our duty as Christians. It is a way of showing love to our neighbor, acknowledgment of God’s Divine Providence, and our respect for God’s commands.
Continued below.
Why Christians should exercise their right to vote in elections