Articles
-
19th Amendment Centennial: Women Have the Right to Vote for What They Believe
As the political noise between now and Nov. 3 increases and identity politics become more pronounced, my hope is that women will remember that those who fought for our right to vote wanted us to think critically and independently. We must decide what we value most and let our faith and beliefs—not merely our gender—guide our vote.
-
America's Civil Wars - Then and Now
What an ominous time this is for our 244-year-old republic. Its future hangs in the balance. The choices we make on November 3rd will send this nation down one of two dramatically different paths. The wrong decision will be catastrophic.
-
My Faith Votes Conversation with Promise Keepers CEO, Ken Harrison
The word "political" has been changed dramatically. It's leadership. We have leadership in government which involves politics. But we've merged those words together so that Christians get confused. "Oh, I don't want to be political." Great, don't be political but get involved in leadership though. -Ken Harrison
-
Initiative Seeks to Increase Evangelical Vote in November: 'Churches Alone Can Make All the Difference'
Our Church Votes, an outgrowth of My Faith Votes, is a bipartisan nationwide campaign that seeks "to encourage church attendees to register to vote in upcoming national and local elections and to educate themselves on the issues most important to people of faith."
-
New Initiative Urges All Christians to Vote in November
“We are trying to reach every church. We are trying to call every church in America that follows Christ, that believes the Bible is true. We’re asking each and every church to engage their congregation and to hold at least one voter registration drive before the elections to encourage and equip the attendees, the members of their church, to be a part of this process,” Jason Yates, CEO of My Faith Votes, told The Christian Post. Our Church Votes, which is an initiative of My Faith Votes,