Articles
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A Conversation with Ken Ham: Why Understanding Genesis is Foundational to the Christian Worldview
If we truly understand what it means to think correctly as Christians, our worldview has a position on everything. We may not know all the details, but we have a position because we start with the authority of the word of God. And that foundation comes from Genesis 1 to 11. In this insightful conversation between Ken and My Faith Votes, CEO, Jason Yates, Ken brings simple clarity and bold authority to issues we are facing both in culture and within the church. Issues like abortion, racism, gender, and marriage and questions like “How can there be a loving God if there is death and suffering in the world?”
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Survey Results: This is Your #1 issue Going Into the 2022 Midterm Election
We recently sent out a survey to My Faith Votes followers, asking “What is the most important issue to you this year?” When we compiled the results, we were reminded (once again) of the profound opportunity before us this midterm election cycle.
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A Conversation with Billy Hallowell: How to Discern Truth in Biased News
We all know that the news can be overwhelming. The headlines and sound bites are all meant to influence how we see the world around us. So, it’s critical to understand how we interpret it, what the news is really trying to say, and the agendas behind it.
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A Conversation with E.W. Jackson: The lie of "Separation of Church and State"
E.W. Jackson joins Jason Yates to challenge Christians to stand and take action in the public square. Discussing some of the cultural lies intended to convince Christians to not be active in the voting booth, Jackson challenges us to think biblically about the issues and understand our valuable history.
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A Conversation with Eric Metaxas
New York Times #1 bestselling author and biographer, radio host, and public commentator, Eric Metaxas cuts to the chase in this conversation with My Faith Votes CEO, Jason Yates.
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The First Thing Americans Did on D-Day
As word of the invasion began to disseminate across the airwaves in the US, Americans began to pray. Keith Huxen, a senior director at the National World War II Museum explains: “The reaction of many Americans, whenever they found out what was happening that day, was to attend religious services. Churches and synagogues were reportedly packed across the country.”