Jump to content
View in the app

A better way to browse. Learn more.

The Eagles Message Board

A full-screen app on your home screen with push notifications, badges and more.

To install this app on iOS and iPadOS
  1. Tap the Share icon in Safari
  2. Scroll the menu and tap Add to Home Screen.
  3. Tap Add in the top-right corner.
To install this app on Android
  1. Tap the 3-dot menu (⋮) in the top-right corner of the browser.
  2. Tap Add to Home screen or Install app.
  3. Confirm by tapping Install.

Featured Replies

Christian leaders turning back to Christianity instead of political power?

 
 
A Christian petition against Donald Trump's 2024 bid has amassed thousands of signatures
 
Evangelicals and other faith leaders pray with President Donald Trump in the Oval Office. Kevin Lamarque/Reuters
Evangelicals and other faith leaders pray with President Donald Trump in the Oval Office. Kevin Lamarque/Reuters© Kevin Lamarque/Reuters
  • A Christian organization has started a petition protesting Trump's 2024 campaign.
  • Faithful America is asking Christians to "speak out" against Trump running for president.
  • The petition amassed close to 15,000 signatures at press time.
     

The petition was launched on November 16 by Faithful America. The group says it is an online Christian community founded in 2004 that is "organizing the faithful to challenge Christian nationalism and white supremacy." 

At press time, 14,904 people had signed the petition — just shy of the organization's goal of 15,000 signatures.

In its petition, the group called on Christians to "speak out" and "make it clear that Donald Trump does not share our values and will never have our votes." 

"We don't know much yet about how the 2024 election will play out, but one thing is certain: Another Trump presidency would be a disaster for our country," the organization wrote on the petition. 

In a speech laced with fearmongering and lies, Trump made it clear that he intends to double down on the fascist tactics that led to the deadly January 6 Christian-nationalist attack on our Capitol," the group added. 
 

Faithful America also said in its petition that the Bible teaches "love, equality, and dignity," which it says are values that Trump's MAGA movement "clearly rejects." 

Nathan Empsall, a reverend and the executive director of Faithful America told Newsweek on Monday that Trump had "weaponized religion" in his last two campaigns for president in 2016 and 2020. 

"Neither the country nor the church can afford another four years of this charlatan's fascism, racism, misinformation, or ego," Empsall said.

Faithful America's position comes at a time when several of Trump's evangelical allies have either held back from backing him, or have publicly slammed him. Trump announced his 2024 campaign at Mar-a-Lago on November 15 — about two years out from Election Day in 2024 — pledging to make America "great" and "glorious" again. 

Robert Jeffress, an evangelical pastor and longtime Trump supporter, told Newsweek that he would hold back on his endorsement of Trump until he wins the GOP nomination. 

"The Republican Party is headed toward a civil war that I have no desire or need to be part of," Jeffress said.

Even Trump's one-time spiritual adviser James Robison last week called Trump an "elementary schoolchild" during a meeting of the National Association of Christian Lawmakers (NACL) on Wednesday, per The Washington Post.

"We've got to quit amputating each other, slicing each other, and come together in supernatural unity that Jesus Christ prayed for," Robison said. 

"If Mr. Trump can't stop his little petty issues, how does he expect people to stop major issues?" he added. 

A representative at Trump's press office did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment. 

  • Replies 12.4k
  • Views 342.6k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Most Popular Posts

Posted Images

4 hours ago, MidMoFo said:
Christian leaders turning back to Christianity instead of political power?

 
 
A Christian petition against Donald Trump's 2024 bid has amassed thousands of signatures
 
Evangelicals and other faith leaders pray with President Donald Trump in the Oval Office. Kevin Lamarque/Reuters
Evangelicals and other faith leaders pray with President Donald Trump in the Oval Office. Kevin Lamarque/Reuters© Kevin Lamarque/Reuters
  • A Christian organization has started a petition protesting Trump's 2024 campaign.
  • Faithful America is asking Christians to "speak out" against Trump running for president.
  • The petition amassed close to 15,000 signatures at press time.
     

The petition was launched on November 16 by Faithful America. The group says it is an online Christian community founded in 2004 that is "organizing the faithful to challenge Christian nationalism and white supremacy." 

At press time, 14,904 people had signed the petition — just shy of the organization's goal of 15,000 signatures.

In its petition, the group called on Christians to "speak out" and "make it clear that Donald Trump does not share our values and will never have our votes." 

"We don't know much yet about how the 2024 election will play out, but one thing is certain: Another Trump presidency would be a disaster for our country," the organization wrote on the petition. 

In a speech laced with fearmongering and lies, Trump made it clear that he intends to double down on the fascist tactics that led to the deadly January 6 Christian-nationalist attack on our Capitol," the group added. 
 

Faithful America also said in its petition that the Bible teaches "love, equality, and dignity," which it says are values that Trump's MAGA movement "clearly rejects." 

Nathan Empsall, a reverend and the executive director of Faithful America told Newsweek on Monday that Trump had "weaponized religion" in his last two campaigns for president in 2016 and 2020. 

"Neither the country nor the church can afford another four years of this charlatan's fascism, racism, misinformation, or ego," Empsall said.

Faithful America's position comes at a time when several of Trump's evangelical allies have either held back from backing him, or have publicly slammed him. Trump announced his 2024 campaign at Mar-a-Lago on November 15 — about two years out from Election Day in 2024 — pledging to make America "great" and "glorious" again. 

Robert Jeffress, an evangelical pastor and longtime Trump supporter, told Newsweek that he would hold back on his endorsement of Trump until he wins the GOP nomination. 

"The Republican Party is headed toward a civil war that I have no desire or need to be part of," Jeffress said.

Even Trump's one-time spiritual adviser James Robison last week called Trump an "elementary schoolchild" during a meeting of the National Association of Christian Lawmakers (NACL) on Wednesday, per The Washington Post.

"We've got to quit amputating each other, slicing each other, and come together in supernatural unity that Jesus Christ prayed for," Robison said. 

"If Mr. Trump can't stop his little petty issues, how does he expect people to stop major issues?" he added. 

A representative at Trump's press office did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment. 

And all 15,000 of them will still vote for him when he gets the nomination.

1 hour ago, Jsvand12 said:
1 hour ago, Jsvand12 said:

And all 15,000 of them will still vote for him when he gets the nomination.

Agreed. At least they are saying this part out loud.

Faithful America also said in its petition that the Bible teaches "love, equality, and dignity," which it says are values that Trump's MAGA movement "clearly rejects." 

6 hours ago, MidMoFo said:
Christian leaders turning back to Christianity instead of political power?

 
 
A Christian petition against Donald Trump's 2024 bid has amassed thousands of signatures
 
Evangelicals and other faith leaders pray with President Donald Trump in the Oval Office. Kevin Lamarque/Reuters
Evangelicals and other faith leaders pray with President Donald Trump in the Oval Office. Kevin Lamarque/Reuters© Kevin Lamarque/Reuters
  • A Christian organization has started a petition protesting Trump's 2024 campaign.
  • Faithful America is asking Christians to "speak out" against Trump running for president.
  • The petition amassed close to 15,000 signatures at press time.
     

The petition was launched on November 16 by Faithful America. The group says it is an online Christian community founded in 2004 that is "organizing the faithful to challenge Christian nationalism and white supremacy." 

At press time, 14,904 people had signed the petition — just shy of the organization's goal of 15,000 signatures.

In its petition, the group called on Christians to "speak out" and "make it clear that Donald Trump does not share our values and will never have our votes." 

"We don't know much yet about how the 2024 election will play out, but one thing is certain: Another Trump presidency would be a disaster for our country," the organization wrote on the petition. 

In a speech laced with fearmongering and lies, Trump made it clear that he intends to double down on the fascist tactics that led to the deadly January 6 Christian-nationalist attack on our Capitol," the group added. 
 

Faithful America also said in its petition that the Bible teaches "love, equality, and dignity," which it says are values that Trump's MAGA movement "clearly rejects." 

Nathan Empsall, a reverend and the executive director of Faithful America told Newsweek on Monday that Trump had "weaponized religion" in his last two campaigns for president in 2016 and 2020. 

"Neither the country nor the church can afford another four years of this charlatan's fascism, racism, misinformation, or ego," Empsall said.

Faithful America's position comes at a time when several of Trump's evangelical allies have either held back from backing him, or have publicly slammed him. Trump announced his 2024 campaign at Mar-a-Lago on November 15 — about two years out from Election Day in 2024 — pledging to make America "great" and "glorious" again. 

Robert Jeffress, an evangelical pastor and longtime Trump supporter, told Newsweek that he would hold back on his endorsement of Trump until he wins the GOP nomination. 

"The Republican Party is headed toward a civil war that I have no desire or need to be part of," Jeffress said.

Even Trump's one-time spiritual adviser James Robison last week called Trump an "elementary schoolchild" during a meeting of the National Association of Christian Lawmakers (NACL) on Wednesday, per The Washington Post.

"We've got to quit amputating each other, slicing each other, and come together in supernatural unity that Jesus Christ prayed for," Robison said. 

"If Mr. Trump can't stop his little petty issues, how does he expect people to stop major issues?" he added. 

A representative at Trump's press office did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment. 

Hell no. It's only because they see that he can't win.

Richard Hanania: Biden's granddaughter is three years older than her husband. This is the America that they want.

 

WTF?

 

There are some really Fed up people in the world.

19 minutes ago, Toastrel said:

Richard Hanania: Biden's granddaughter is three years older than her husband. This is the America that they want.

 

WTF?

 

There are some really Fed up people in the world.

And yet Tiffany Trump is 4 years older than her husband.....

 

 

 

Someone needs to tell her, you're supposed to own the libs, not eat them 🤣

RDT_20221123_0924327543880178568401317.jpg

59 minutes ago, Toastrel said:

Republicans try to stop Saturday voting in Georgia runoff

https://apnews.com/article/2022-midterm-elections-herschel-walker-georgia-atlanta-83f554285f2740a6fb8b97a862632150

 

Same old, same old.

The New and Improved! GOP way to win elections is to prevent voting.

After reading the article, I get why they’re trying to stop voting from happening on Saturday:

 

The time-sensitive legal battle began after Republican Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger issued guidance to county election officials that said early voting could not be held on Nov. 26 because state law says it is illegal on a Saturday if there is a holiday on the Thursday or Friday preceding it. Thursday is Thanksgiving and Friday is a state holiday.

2 minutes ago, RPeeteRules said:

After reading the article, I get why they’re trying to stop voting from happening on Saturday:

 

 

They want to stop voting, because more votes = they lose.

That is the ONLY reason.

33 minutes ago, Toastrel said:

Richard Hanania: Biden's granddaughter is three years older than her husband. This is the America that they want.

 

WTF?

 

There are some really Fed up people in the world.

This is the same guy apparently...

 

Sounds like he graduated from the Matt Gaetz prep school for incels.

6 minutes ago, we_gotta_believe said:

This is the same guy apparently...

 

Sounds like he graduated from the Matt Gaetz prep school for incels.

I would have thought it thought to make me think he was more of a dewsh, but here we are.

1 minute ago, Toastrel said:

I would have thought it thought to make me think he was more of a dewsh, but here we are.

The kicker is that he's supposedly the president of "The Center for the Study of Partisanship and Ideology (CSPI) supports and funds research on how ideology and policy contribute to social and scientific progress."

58 minutes ago, Toastrel said:

They want to stop voting, because more votes = they lose.

That is the ONLY reason.

Yep, the easier it is for the laziest and dumbest people to vote the harder it will be for Republicans to win. This will not come as news to either party. 

Image

3 hours ago, RPeeteRules said:

After reading the article, I get why they’re trying to stop voting from happening on Saturday:

Quote

The time-sensitive legal battle began after Republican Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger issued guidance to county election officials that said early voting could not be held on Nov. 26 because state law says it is illegal on a Saturday if there is a holiday on the Thursday or Friday preceding it. Thursday is Thanksgiving and Friday is a state holiday.

 

What do you get about that?  It's the most random, arbitrary, unnecessary law I've ever heard of. 

6 minutes ago, VanHammersly said:

What do you get about that?  It's the most random, arbitrary, unnecessary law I've ever heard of. 

The law does not apply to a Run Off Election. Republicans are trying to argue the current law does apply but the law does not specifically say it applies to a Run Off so they lost.

1 minute ago, jsdarkstar said:

The law does not apply to a Run Off Election. Republicans are trying to argue the current law does apply but the law does not specifically say it applies to a Run Off so they lost.

Runoff or not, it's a stupid, arbitrary law.  Glad the SC slapped it down in this case.

5 minutes ago, VanHammersly said:

Runoff or not, it's a stupid, arbitrary law.  Glad the SC slapped it down in this case.

You just don't understand. The more voting, the more chance for fraud.

Less voting = less fraud.

 

Duh.

  • Author
4 hours ago, Tweek said:

And yet Tiffany Trump is 4 years older than her husband.....

Sure, the worst Trump.... 

8 hours ago, Kz! said:

Yep, the easier it is for the laziest and dumbest people to vote the harder it will be for Republicans to win. This will not come as news to either party. 

 

6B7A817F-8C8C-4564-AB34-D621017DB4B6.jpeg

Trump-backed candidates underperformed in midterms, but let’s make the clown Speaker of the House. :rolleyes:

 

 

image.png.4ac08d1b8609f1e8e9191bf18da9f7ea.png

Create an account or sign in to comment

Configure browser push notifications

Chrome (Android)
  1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
  2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
  3. Adjust your preference.
Chrome (Desktop)
  1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
  2. Select Site settings.
  3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.