News
Why Faithful Voters Cannot Skip the Midterms
Faith Facts
- Romans 8:28 reminds believers that God works all things together for good to those who love Him and are called according to His purpose.
- Scripture calls Christians to be salt and light in every sphere of life, including civic responsibility.
- Prayer and faithful action together reflect trust in God’s sovereignty and obedience to His Word.
A simple T-shirt reading “AND WE KNOW THAT” turned heads at a local gathering and sparked deeper conversation about Romans 8:28. The verse declares that God works all things together for good, yet many believers wonder whether trusting that promise means staying home on Election Day.
Trusting God’s plan has never excused Christians from responsible stewardship of the vote. The same passage that promises divine oversight also calls believers to active faithfulness in every season.
Throughout Scripture, God’s people have been instructed to seek the welfare of the city where they live and to contend for righteous laws. Sitting out elections leaves policy decisions in the hands of those who may oppose biblical values on life, marriage, and religious liberty.
“And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose.”
That promise fuels confidence, not complacency. It encourages believers to pray fervently and then to walk into the voting booth as an act of worship and obedience.
History shows that when Christians withdraw from civic life, moral clarity fades from public policy. When they participate thoughtfully and prayerfully, doors remain open for gospel witness and protection of the unborn, the family, and the freedom to live out faith.
Let us know what you think, please share your thoughts in the comments below.
Faith Facts
- More than 1,000 Christians have been killed in northern Mozambique since 2017
- At least 1 million Christians are among those displaced by conflict in Nigeria
- A new report warns of worsening persecution worldwide
The report documents how violent conflict and targeted abductions have intensified against Christian communities across parts of Africa.
In northern Mozambique, the death toll has surpassed one thousand since 2017 as Islamist militants continue their campaign of terror against believers.
In Nigeria, the scale of displacement is staggering, with at least one million Christians forced from their homes amid ongoing violence.
“More than 1,000 Christians have been killed in northern Mozambique since 2017, while at least 1 million Christians are among those displaced by conflict in Nigeria, according to a new report warning of worsening persecution worldwide.”
The findings underscore the urgent need for prayer and support for persecuted believers in these regions.
Let us know what you think, please share your thoughts in the comments below.
Faith Facts
- A new Pew Research Center report finds religious identification and attendance rates in the United States have stabilized following years of decline.
- Christian Americans continue to represent the majority of the population, maintaining steady patterns of worship and belief.
- Traditional faith communities remain central to family life and national identity in the United States.
Religious identification and practice in the United States is remaining steady after past reports of decline, according to a recent report from the Pew Research Center.
The findings mark a shift from earlier surveys that showed consistent drops in church membership and religious affiliation.
Many conservative leaders see the plateau as encouragement for continued outreach and discipleship efforts.
Let us know what you think, please share your thoughts in the comments below.
Faith Facts
- United Methodist congregations across America are exercising their right to disaffiliate over doctrinal differences on Scripture and marriage.
- Local church property belongs to the faithful members who built and sustained those sanctuaries through decades of faithful giving.
- Bishops hold significant authority under the Book of Discipline to appoint pastors even when congregations have voted to leave the denomination.
A United Methodist bishop has appointed a new lead pastor to a Texas megachurch that recently voted to disaffiliate from the denomination.
The decision comes as the congregation continues to occupy its property while formal separation proceedings remain unresolved.
“We are committed to maintaining a faithful witness in this community,” the bishop stated in the appointment announcement.
The appointment represents the latest development in ongoing tensions between traditional congregations and denominational leadership over biblical authority and marriage teachings.
Church members who voted for disaffiliation maintain that their decision reflects a desire to uphold historic Christian teachings on marriage and human sexuality.
“Our congregation has been clear about where we stand on Scripture,” said one longtime member who requested anonymity due to ongoing negotiations.
The property dispute highlights broader challenges facing United Methodists as thousands of congregations nationwide seek to leave the denomination.
Legal proceedings regarding property ownership are expected to continue in the coming months.
Let us know what you think, please share your thoughts in the comments below.
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