I respect anybody decision, insofar as it is their decision to make. Each of us has to decide what is or is not appropriate for ourselves.Please understand that I completely respect someone who decides not to support any party or get involved in politics. But I would just suggest a couple of things. First, the "power of this world" has been dealt a fatal blow and will be defeated. Like Bunyan said in Pilgrim's Progress, as long as we are traveling on the King's highway it's Apollyon who needs to beware. Secondly, your values are not always compromised by your primary actions. If you need a policeman, the one who shows up can help you whether he is a Christian, atheist, Moslem or homosexual. God has not required you to worry about that. You are not compromising your values to use the system as it is and as God has ordained it at the time. Overall, I still will work to ensure that all the policemen are not Moslem, for sure, and I will vote strategically as I see fit to ensure that result. Without apology.
I mentioned supporting Muslims for America. They share many of the same values and are politically active to enact those values.
The problem is if you support Muslims for America to support or advance values shared by Christians you also support other aspects of that organization (like Islam). The reason for support does not override the support given.
It is the same with secular politics.
A Christian may support the Democrat Party because they like the way that party cares for the hungry. But they are also supporting late term abortion, LBQ+ "pride",....every point upon which the DNC stands.
Likewise a Chriatian may support the Republican Party because they like the shared values. But they are also supporting abortion (earlier), the normalization of homosexuality, and same sex marriage. Support is as a whole, regardless of the reason that support is given.
I am not talking about refusing help from somebody because of their religion. I am not talking about secular discrimination.
I am talking about actually supporting evil (even if it is to fight against what one views as a greater evil).
Cole Allen made the mistake, somewhere in his life, of not realizing that Christianity + politics = politics.