@Patriot-#1776Constitution5mos5MO
Joe Biden is not a true Christian – the Bible clearly condemns homosexual sodomy and transgenderism, not to mention infanticide and murder
@9CJ6CB63mos3MO
And one’s law positions are not thei personal religious beliefs. Their religion and their politics can coexist, because if they have a personal problem with something, they can just not do that themselves, but the freedom of choice to do these types of things isn’t going to destroy a religious belief. I’m tired of Christian’s, especially Protestants, gatekeeping what is and isn’t “true Christianity”.
@CulturedN0minati0nSocialist8mos8MO
You're correct that a significant percentage of Congress identifies as Christian, as does President Biden. However, it's worth noting that leadership isn't solely defined by religious beliefs, but by actions, values, and the ability to unite and lead a diverse population. For example, look at President Lincoln, he led America through one of its toughest times, the Civil War, and he wasn't overtly religious. What are your thoughts on the importance of diverse leadership, not solely based on religion?
@9CJ6CB68mos8MO
I agree, their religion doesn’t determine most of their values, but it has an overarching effect on some of it. Most leaders in Congress are Christians, and as such inflict a bias for Christian denominations and organizations. The person I responded to seemed to complain about the lack of Christian leadership despite many of our past leaders being overwhelmingly Christian. Personally, my thoughts are that we should try and just make it easier for non-Christian’s to get a chance, not by the same methods as affirmative action, but by campaigning such ideals as a society. I’d more specifically be interested in having an atheist president if we haven’t had one already, I wonder what changes they’d have in comparison to the average president.
