As iron sharpens iron,
one person sharpens another. (Proverbs 27:17)
We have seen some excellent articles posted on SI about our president and the pros and cons he brings.
What are your actual plans?
Please indicate the closest choice.
Some friends told me last election, “I didn’t vote for Trump, really; I voted ‘no Hillary.’” That would translate to voting for Trump.
So please approximate the closest answer if no answer fits perfectly.
Poll Results
Do you anticipate voting for Donald Trump in 2020?
“…they promise that protective guidelines will protect against abuse to ensure that only those with no other way to alleviate suffering but to take poison pills receive them — and then, only after a careful process…Here’s the problem. Those promises are not meant to be, you know, permanent.” - National Review
“Pence and Pompeo delivered their remarks at the annual summit of Christians United for Israel, a conservative Christian organization led by the Rev. John Hagee, which claims more than 6 million members.” - RNS
Donald Trump rose to power amid controversy. Two and a half years into his administration, there is no sign that’s ever going to change. No doubt, he’ll continue to be a controversial figure long after his administration has moved into the history books.
“The Circles Conference announced this week that David Roark, the communications and resources director at The Village Church in Flower Mound, Texas [Pastored by Matt Chandler], would not be speaking at its conference Sept. 18-20 in Richardson, Texas.” - Christian Headlines
“The marriage of worshipers who transition to a different gender will still be valid, the Church of England has said. The position extends only to worshipers who were in an opposite-sex relationship at the time of their marriage, it clarified.” - Christian Post
Donald Trump is unlike any U.S. president before him, a real enigma to many. Some scold Christians for supporting a president who is so un-Christlike. Are Christians wrong to support a man like this?
“…since 60% of respondents opposed abortion in most or all circumstances, you’d logically expect a similar percentage of respondents to want Roe overturned. But when asked, ‘Would you like to see the Supreme Court overturn its 1973 Roe versus Wade decision concerning abortion, or not?’ only 33% of respondents replied yes.” - W. Examiner
“…how do progressives square [their bleak view of capitalism] with LGBTQ activism? Big Pharma has a significant monetary interest in transgender transition treatments … that make patients dependent on cross-sex hormones for life. In Buying Gay, the historian David K.
Discussion