As a believer, we are supposed to be trusting God for everything, so will it really matter who wins in November? After all, the POTUS is mostly a figurehead in a government that is built upon the Separation of Powers Act, so the three branches: Judicial, Executive and Legislative are in place to provide a check-and-balance system that holds this country together and assures that no one branch gets out-of-control.
Sure, there are a myriad of difference in the philosophies, style-of-leadership, and even social agendas, but should the Christian be as concerned as the two parties want us to be?
Afterall, in a sense, all this pre-election hub-bub is nothing but wasted energy, meant to whip up each sides followers into a frenzy, that leaves the loser and their following already alienated from the person elected to fill the office over the next four years.
I once heard that the winner of any election is going to face a large amount of animosity on behalf of those who didn't vote for that person. It's kind of like knowing that the day after you are elected, the number, or percent of the country who didn't vote for you are those who will not want to support and follow the winner. The winner has an uphill battle, and that is so unfortunate. :BangHead:
Sort of like Romeny said, there is a certain portion of folks that will not budge on who they like and vote for. It is that group of die-hard followers who make up the division lines and feed into partisanship, and this partisanship is what separates this great nation and keeps it from moving forward as one that is united.
Just thinkin'... :type:
Sure, there are a myriad of difference in the philosophies, style-of-leadership, and even social agendas, but should the Christian be as concerned as the two parties want us to be?
Afterall, in a sense, all this pre-election hub-bub is nothing but wasted energy, meant to whip up each sides followers into a frenzy, that leaves the loser and their following already alienated from the person elected to fill the office over the next four years.
I once heard that the winner of any election is going to face a large amount of animosity on behalf of those who didn't vote for that person. It's kind of like knowing that the day after you are elected, the number, or percent of the country who didn't vote for you are those who will not want to support and follow the winner. The winner has an uphill battle, and that is so unfortunate. :BangHead:
Sort of like Romeny said, there is a certain portion of folks that will not budge on who they like and vote for. It is that group of die-hard followers who make up the division lines and feed into partisanship, and this partisanship is what separates this great nation and keeps it from moving forward as one that is united.
Just thinkin'... :type: