Combine this comment with what you said in Post 84 and to me it undermines or all but negates your comment about Christians voting for Trump. If none of the candidates are an ideal choice for a Christian then it is unreasonable to condemn Christians for voting for one or the other on that criteria.
My attitude is that only Jesus brings salvation, that is not the job of an elected official. You vote for those who you think will best restrain evil. They are not saviors, at best they can be an instrument of righteousness.
I also believe all things are under the Lord's sovereignty and that includes Joe Biden's presidency. I feel the election was stolen, but like Mike Lindell it was done in such a blatant, brazen way that everyone must see it and those who refuse to admit it are willfully holding down the truth. It is the Lord's judgement on this country for rebelling against Him and the word of God.
Well, yes, voting is pretty moot at this point, even a protest vote. What's prophesied to happen will happen no matter how one votes, even a vote in protest.
But look at what's prophesied to happen:
A one world government
Christians thinking they can stop the one world government by voting 'for the lesser evil'
Christians voting for the lesser evil being duped into abandoning Christian mores
Some Christians taking it so far as to lose their faith.
THATS what it's really about. I don't want to see any of my brothers and sisters being duped and risking their faith by supporting the perceived 'lesser evil'
Because that's all it is, a
perception. Or as scripture calls it, a
deception