Archive for the ‘Politics’ Category
Filed under: Christianity, Jesus, Life, Politics, Prayer, abortion
Matthew 5:8 - “Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called the sons of God.”
Jesus was the ultimate peacemaker. Colossians 1:16b-17 says “All things were created through Him and for Him. 17 And He is before all things, and in Him all things consist.” Then in verse 20 Paul goes on to say “and by Him to reconcile all things to Himself, by Him, whether things on earth or things in heaven, having made peace through the blood of His cross.”
Defining a Peacemaker
A peacemaker is one who brings reconciliation to all things that are out of God’s will. This was the very reason God took on flesh and became a man. Jesus became the mediator in order to reconcile all things to Himself through the perfect blood of the cross. This is true peace.
What Peace Are We Asking For?
The “peace” in Col. 1:20 in the Greek (G1517) is different than the “peace” in Mt. 10:34 (G1515) where Jesus says “Do not think that I came to bring peace on earth. I did not come to bring peace but a sword.” The definition of the word “peace” (G1515) that Jesus did NOT come to bring was “a oneness, quietness, rest or prosperity.” Jesus came to make peace (G1517) - reconciliation of all things into God’s will. And this is what He is calling us to in the Sermon on the Mount… to be “PeaceMakers”. We should not be seekers of peace for the sake of peace. Non war time peace or prosperity peace or non-conflicts are not what we are to be seeking and pursuing, but a peace that is only found when things are reconciled to God by Jesus through the blood of the cross.
Apart from this reality, this peace… there can be no rest, quietness or oneness as long as things are not in alignment with the will of God. Every other sense of peace is a false peace and really no peace at all.
Can There Be Peace Without Reconciliation to God?
This has never been more a reality than when as a nation we voted in the most radical pro-abortion candidate in American history. Lou Engle brought a very alarming word to the Body of Christ Sunday when he said that many within the Church Leadership across America are calling for peace.
If by peace, they are calling for a radical pursuit of reconciling Barack Obama’s positions INTO the will of God; specifically on the issue of Abortion as well as every other position on issues he holds, then this is the peace we need. However, apart from this peace… there can be no peace. Unless this reconciliation happens and wrong things are made right, the next 4 years will be extremely terrible for human beings yet to be born and inside their mother’s womb.
Just as my friend Wes Martin said in his article on “Peace when there is no peace”, the Church Leadership of America MUST lead us the next 4 years in constant ‘Solemn Assemblies’ of prayer. When a moral crisis of this magnitude hits a nation this is the only Biblical Prescription.
Tags: abortion, Barack Obama, Crisis, Cross, Election, False Peace, God's will, Jesus, Lou Engle, Mediator, peace, Peacemakers, Prayer, President, Reconciliation, Sermon on the Mount, Solemn Assemblies, The Church, True Peace
Permalink Comments (1) Adam Parker Nov 22, 2008
Filed under: Life, Politics, Prayer, abortion
What if today….
- 3,589 innocent adults in the U.S. were hung from the gallows on the steps of court houses?
What if this week….
- 25,123 innocent adults in the U.S. were systematically and legally murdered?
What if this month….
- 111,259 innocent adults in the U.S. were victims of genocide, and the government had given permission for this to take place?
What if this year….
- 1,310,000 innocent adults were executed without a trial, without their voice being heard?
What if this were actually true? And these were not adults but babies. And as a nation and a church we were unable or unwilling to stand against it? What would you do? Who would you appeal to? What would you expect from a Judge who had the power to do something about it?
This reminds me of the man who murdered both his parents. Then when his sentence was about to be pronounced, he pleaded for mercy on the grounds that he was an orphan.
“Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. We are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny. Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly.” - Martin Luther King Jr.
“True peace is not merely the absence of tension: it is the presence of justice.” - Martin Luther King, Jr.
Peace without Justice is NO Peace At All.
Tags: abortion, genocide, Jr., judge, judgment, justice, Martin Luther King, murder, peace
Permalink Comments (0) Adam Parker Nov 16, 2008
Filed under: Politics, Video
So it seems we don’t have to worry about McCain’s VP being pro-choice. Far from it, a great conservative christian is now running with Mr. McCain, and as far as I can tell has really rallied Christians everywhere to throw their support behind Senator McCain.
Governor Sarah Palin has been slammed for her lack of experience, however we have had other presidents with much less experience than her (i.e. Lincoln and others). I also love how experience is being brought into the debate b/c liberals are comparing the experience of Obama vs. Palin, and she’s only the VP and not the front runners.
Also, in my opinion, Governor Palin gave the best, most engaging and motivating speech of both party’s conventions.
There are a few more videos now about this unknown VP that bring greater perspective and insight. Have fun viewing:
Sarah Palin’s GOP Acceptance Speech (Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4, Part 5)
The Sarah Palin Church Video (Part 1, Part 2)
Sarah Palin 20/20 ABC Interview ( Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4)
Sarah Palin Interview w/ Sean Hannity (Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4, Part 5, Part 6, Part 7)
Tags: Governor, McCain, Politics, President, Sarah Palin, VP
Permalink Comments (0) Adam Parker Sep 21, 2008
Filed under: Blogging, Life, Politics, abortion
Rumor has it that McCain is calling around asking grassroots republicans what they will do if he chooses a Pro-Choice VP. Upon hearing this rumor I thought it might be a good question to ask.
McCain really shined at the Saddleback forum. In my opinion he gained the support of many evangelicals and brought a sense of “comfortableness” to conservatives going out to vote for him. However, he is still highly suspect when it comes to Christian values, close to the middle on many issues. He obviously will side with liberals in many things he feels will be best for the country.
However, he did state in the forum that he believes life begins at conception. He is also for overturning Roe v. Wade and states on his website that he believes:
Roe v. Wade is a flawed decision that must be overturned, and as president he will nominate judges who understand that courts should not be in the business of legislating from the bench.
McCain has said he’ll choose Supreme Court justices like those who have already cast votes to restrict abortion rights. “I will look for people in the cast of John Roberts, Samuel Alito, and my friend, the late William Rehnquist — jurists of the highest caliber,”.
However, McCain does also support embryonic stem cell research, which makes him less than 100 percent Pro-Life. Also in the past McCain has flip-flopped on wanting to overturn Roe v. Wade (in 1999 he told the San Francisco Chronicle that he would not support repeal of Roe v. Wade). However, on McCain’s website he has in bold that he is for legislation that will overturn Roe v. Wade. McCain also is in favor of an exception to opposition of abortion in the cases of rape and incest with no testing requirement for rape.
I heard it said today that if McCain chooses a Pro-Choice VP then there will be 3 democrats or liberals on the Presidential ticket, so people will be more inclined to vote for Obama.
So here it is:
What Will You Do if McCain Chooses a Pro-Choice VP?
Tags: McCain, Pro-Choice, Pro-Life, Roe v. Wade, Supreme Court, values, Vice-President, VP
Permalink Comments (0) Adam Parker Aug 20, 2008
Filed under: Life, Politics, abortion
When biblical immorality starts to turn into state or federal law, it is past time to get involved in politics. Thus, I am here to be a voice for the life of the unborn. My voice is here for any and all who will listen, and today’s revealing news is quite shocking.
For 4 years Senator Barack Obama has put forth efforts to cover up his full role in killing legislation to protect born-alive survivors of abortions. However after an interview with CBN where he said three times that National Right to Life was “lying” in asserting that he had voted against a state bill virtually identical to the federal Born-Alive Infants Protection Act, his campaign has admitted Obama “misstated his position.”
In an article on the New York Sun website on the evening of August 17th: “Mr. Obama appeared to misstate his position in the CBN interview on Saturday… [Obama's] campaign yesterday acknowledged that he had voted against an identical bill in the state senate…”
In the New York Sun article it also makes mention of a 5-minute video on YouTube (Caution: Video is hard to watch) that highlights Mr. Obama’s opposition to the legislation. This clip has been viewed more than 280,000 times and features a testimonial from Jill Stanek, a former nurse who spearheaded the push for the bill in Illinois after witnessing a live infant discarded and left to die at a hospital where she worked. In the Sun article it also mentions the McCain Campain’s criticism of Mr. Obama:
The McCain campaign yesterday added its voice to the criticism of Mr. Obama. “Americans can differ on the issue of abortion, but Senator Obama’s extreme record on this issue and his willingness to misrepresent that record should concern any American who believes that we should be working towards a society where there are fewer abortions, not more,” a spokesman for Senator McCain, Brian Rogers, said.
As controversial as this topic is this issue must have light shed on it. We must be informed on issues such as these, especially when someone’s life is at stake.
Tags: abortion, born-alive, CBN interview, Jill Stanek, legislation, lying, obama, Politics
Permalink Comments (0) Adam Parker Aug 19, 2008
Filed under: Blogging, Politics
As most of you know Saturday night Rick Warren of Saddleback Church hosted a civil forum between the two Presidential candidates John McCain and Barack Obama. There has been some controversy over Warren’s involvement in hosting the forum, however after the debate it seems that much of that has subsided and from my perspective it was a very well hosted forum by Pastor Warren.
I thought the idea of having the candidates interviewed by Warren individually, asking them the same exact questions, but without either hearing their opponent’s answers was brilliant. It gave us as viewers the ability to compare apples to apples. This really brought out the differences in the candidates responses and approaches to the issues.
This is what Pastor Warren has stated as the goals of this forum:
Although Rick Warren’s primary calling is to proclaim the Gospel Truth of salvation in Jesus Christ, he created the Civil Forums to further three additional life goals: helping people accept responsibility, helping the Church regain credibility, and encouraging our society to return to civility.
Obama came off very conversational, and I did find him very compelling. He definitely answered the questions from a post-modern point of view, wanting to find balance from all points of view. McCain came off very decisive, sometimes answering the questions before the questions were finished. McCain was a story-teller, bringing the audience into his life through stories.
Overall I thought Obama’s performance in this forum was good, but McCain’s was great. I think much of the expectation was on Obama’s flair, which did present itself, but the country was not ready for McCain’s positions, decisiveness, and his compelling stories. McCain was on his game Saturday. He also really won over the Saddleback crowd that was at the event.
McCain did flounder on one issue, which was the issue of the definition of “rich”. He stated that 5 Million was considered rich, and Obama stated anything over $250,000 was rich. But with McCain’s responses to abortion “at the moment of conception” and being Pro-Life, being very strong in his selection of conservative pro-life judges, and extremely strong in Foreign Policy and National Security, he really came off well after this forum. However, Obama’s personalization of his relationship with Jesus Christ will bode very well with Christians. I believe this will confuse many young evangelicals who are taken in by his charisma, his age and his platform of “change.”
This is what Pastor Warren has stated as the goals of this forum:
Although Rick Warren’s primary calling is to proclaim the Gospel Truth of salvation in Jesus Christ, he created the Civil Forums to further three additional life goals: helping people accept responsibility, helping the Church regain credibility, and encouraging our society to return to civility.
Here are a few of what I thought were the highlights:
Question: I’ve seen a lot of good legislations get killed because of party loyalty. Can you give me an example of where you went against party loyalty and maybe even went against your own best interest for the good of America?
Obama: Well, I’ll give you an example that in fact I worked with John McCain on and that was the issue of Campaign Ethics Reform and Finance Reform.
McCain: You know by a strange coincidence I was not elected Miss Congeniality in the United States Senate this year. I don’t know why… Climate Change, Out of Control Spending, Torture. The list goes on and on a large number of issues that I’ve put my country first and I’ve reached across the aisle.
Question: What’s the most significant position you held ten years ago that you no longer hold today, that you flipped on, you changed on because you actually see it differently?
Obama: I think that a good example would be the issue of welfare reform where I always believed that welfare had to be changed. I was much more concerned ten years ago when President Clinton initially signed the bill that this could have disasterous results… it worked better than I think a lot of people anticipated and you know the one thing that I am absolutely convinced of is that we have to have work as a center piece of any social policy.
McCain: Offshore Drilling. We’ve got to drill now and we’ve got to drill here and we’ve got to become independent on foreign oil. I know that there’s some here in California that disagree, that disagree with that position. Could I also mention very seriously about this issue of my friends you know that this is a national security issue much we’re sending $700 Billion dollars a year to countries that don’t like us very much, that some of that money is ended up in the hands of terrorist organizations much we cannot allow this greatest transfer of wealth in history and our national security to continue to be threatened.
Question: What does it mean to you to trust in Christ and what does it mean on a daily basis?
Obama: As a starting point, it means I believe in that Jesus Christ died for my sins and that I am redeemed through Him. That is a source of strength and sustenance on a daily basis. I know that I don’t walk alone, and I know that if I can get myself out of the way, that I can maybe carry out in some small way what He intends. And it means that those sins that I have on a fairly regular basis hopefully will be washed away. But what it also means, I think, is a sense of obligation to embrace not just words but through deeds the expectations that God has for us. And that means thinking about the least of these. It means acting — well, acting justly and loving mercy and walking humbly with our God…
McCain: Means I’m saved and forgiven and we’re talking about the world. Our faith encompasses not just the United States of America but the world. (REALLY GREAT VIETNAMESE STORY WHERE A VIETNAMESE CHRISTIAN SOLDIER MADE THINGS EASIER FOR HIM AND IN A SMALL WAY THEY WORSHIPPED GOD TOGETHER).
Question: Let’s Deal with Abortion. 40 Million abortions since Roe v Wade. Some people who believe that life begins at conception would say that’s a holocaust… At what point is a baby entitled to human rights?
Obama: Well, I think that whether you are looking at it from from a theological perspective or a scientific perspective, answering that question with specificity, you know, is above my pay grade. But let me just speak more generally about the issue of abortion because this is something obviously the country wrestles with. One thing that I’m absolutely convinced of is there is a moral and ethical content to this issue…so that would be point number one. But point number two, I am Pro-Choice. I believe in Roe v. Wade and come to that conclusion not because I’m pro abortion, but because ultimately I don’t think women make these decisions casually. They wrestle with these things in profound ways…
McCain: At the moment of conception. I have a 25-year Pro-Life record in the Congress, in the Senate. And as President of the United States, I will be a Pro-Life President and this presidency will have Pro-Life policies. That’s my commitment…
Question: Does evil exist, and if it does do we ignore it, do we negotiate with it, do we contain it or do we defeat it?
Obama: Evil does exist. I mean, we see evil all the time. We see evil in Darfur. We see evil sadly on the streets of our cities. We see evil in parents who have viciously abused their children and I think it has to be confronted… Now, the one thing that I think is very important is for us to have some humility in how we approach the issue of confronting evil, but you know a lot of evil has been perpetrated based on the claim that we were trying to confront evil… just because we think our intentions are good doesn’t always mean that we’re going to be doing good.
McCain: Defeat it. Couple points, one, if I’m President of the United States, my friends, if I have to follow Him to the gates of hell, I will get Osama Bin Laden and bring him to justice… Of course evil must be defeated. My friends, we are facing the transcendent challenge of the 21st Century, radical islamic extremists. Not long ago in Baghdad, Al-Qaeda took two young women who were mentally disabled and put suicide vests on them, sent them into a marketplace and by remote control, detinated those suicide vests… and the central battle ground according to [General] David Petraeus and Osama Bin Laden is the battles — is Baghdad, Mozil and Iraq and we are winning and we are succeeding and our troops will come home with honor and victory…
Question: Which existing Supreme Court Justice would you NOT have nominated?
Obama: …Clarence Thomas…Scalia…I wil tell you that how I’ve seen [Roberts] him operate since he went to the bench confirms the suspicions that I had and the reason that I voted against him.
McCain: With all due respect, Justice Ginsburg, Justice Breyer, Justice Souter and Justice Stevens. And by the way, Justices Alito and Roberts are two of my most recent favorites…
Question: Okay. Taxes… Define Rich… Give me a number. Is it $50,000, $100,000, $200,000?
Obama: …If you are making $150,000 a year or less as a family, then you are middle class or you may be poor… I would argue that if you are making more than $250,000 then you are in the top 3, 4 percent of this country.
McCain: I think rich is — should be defined by a home, a good job and education and the ability to hand to our children a more prosperous and safer world than the one that we inherited. I don’t want to take any money from the rich I want everybody to get rich… So I think if you’re just talking about income, how about 5 million.
Question: John, most people don’t know that there are 148 million orphans in the world growing up without parents. Could we do a pepfar for the emergency plan for 148 million orphans?
Obama: [Didn't get to this question]
McCain: Well I think we have to make adoption a lot easier in this country. That’s why so many people go to other countries to get — to be able to adopt children… 17 years ago cindy was in Dhaka, Bangladesh. She went to Mother Teresa’s orphanage. The nuns brought her 2 little babies that were not going to live. Cindy came home. I met her at the airplane. She showed me this 5 week old baby and said meet your new daughter. She is 17 and our life is blessed and that’s what adoption is all about.
Tags: Barack Obama, Debate, Forum, John McCain, President, Rick Warren, Saddleback
Permalink Comments (0) Adam Parker Aug 17, 2008
Filed under: Blogging, Politics, Youth
So I’m sure you’ve all heard by now. The California legislature has approved what amounts to “Gay Day” in all California public schools. This proposed day will be in support of the late San Francisco Supervisor Harvey Milk. If this bill is signed into law it will mean that all public schools, on May 22nd of every year, will have an official day commemorating homosexuality, bisexuality, and transsexuality. It will harm children as young as those in kindergarden by portraying in a positive light, homosexual experimentation, homosexual marriages, sex-change operations, and anything else that is “in the closet.”
The text of the bill says this:
“On Harvey Milk Day, exercises remembering the life of Harvey Milk and recognizing his accomplishments as well as the contributions he made to this state” should be conducted; specifically, “all public schools and educational institutions are encouraged to observe…and…conduct suitable commemorative exercises.”
Now I’m torn here, because on the one hand California politics is finally trying to promote a positive message; and who doesn’t want 5 and 6 year olds being given a positive spin on marriage, sexual experimentation and sex-changes from our government funded public schools?
But on the other hand, who are we to disagree and get up-in-arms on an issue like this when TIME Magazine listed Harvey Milk as one of the “Heroes and Icons” in the “Time 100: The Most Important People of the Century.” I mean come on! If Big Media counts him a hero/icon why shouldn’t our 5 and 6 year olds?
But seriously, how much more forest is left to burn in California before they see the writing on the wall?
So if you live in California, have some vested interest there, actually care about what happens in that state at all, or if you are able to breathe (at minimum through a plastic tube), then I would urge you do something about it in whatever capacity you are able within these ranges (PRAY —- Call/Email/Write Gov. Schwarzenneger).
Tags: AB 2567, bill, california, gay day, homosexuality, judgment, justice, legislature, Politics, schwarzenegger
Permalink Comments (0) Adam Parker Aug 11, 2008
Filed under: Blogging, Christianity, Jesus, Knowledge of God, Politics
I saw this article in the USA Today and the author was commenting on a quote from Obama in an interview when asked the question “What is sin?” I found his answer to be very revealing, not only of his personal beliefs but in how many in the world today are coming up with their own definitions of sin and what it really means to “sin.”
Sin (as defined by Obama):
“Being out of alignment with my values”
Sin (as defined by the Bible):
1 John 3:4 - “Whosoever commits sin transgresses also the law: for sin is the transgression of the law.” (sin is lawlessness)
Romans 4:15 - “…for where there is no law there is no transgression”
Romans 4:23 - “Whatever is not from faith is sin.”
Sin = Transgression of the Law; Sin = Whatever is not from faith
so that would mean:
Whatever is not from faith = Transgression of the Law = Sin
So in Obama’s case, he is saying that if he is out of alignment with his values, then he is sinning. This type of thinking is very normal in postmodern America. Especially among young people and it has unfortunately also entered parts of the Church. We tend to personalize our faith, and rightly so. Our faith is very personal, but our faith in God, and in Jesus Christ isn’t based on a set of values that each of us determines on our own. The values that we as Christians should have SHOULD be determined by the values that God has.
Here is how Wayne Grudem defines sin in his book (which I highly recommend) Systematic Theology:
“Sin is any failure to conform to the moral law of God in act, attitude, or nature.”
Sin is here defined in relation to God and his moral law.
3 Biblical Aspects of Sin
- Action (Ex. 20:17)
- Attitude (Mt. 5:22,28)
- Nature (Rom. 5:8; Eph. 2:3)
Sin in our Actions
This is an easy one to see and the one most people will agree with as being morally wrong. These include individual acts such as stealing or lying or committing murder.
Sin in our Attitudes
Now on this one it starts to encroach on most people’s comfort zones. When someone starts to tell you that things you are thinking are wrong, or desires that you may have are not desires that you SHOULD have, then attitudes start to flare and walls go up right away. However, this type of sin is something Jesus spoke about in the Sermon on the Mount (basic foundational Christianity at its core). (Matthew 5:22,28; Gal. 5:20; Mark 12:30)
Sin in our Nature
This refers to our humanity and our inherited sin. We are counted guilty because of Adam’s sin. Paul explained the effects of Adam’s sin in this way:
“Therefore… sin came into the world through one man and death through sin, and so death spread to all mean because all men sinned” (Rom. 5:12)
“while we were yet sinners Christ died for us.” (Rom. 5:8)
“we were by nature children of wrath, like the rest of mankind” (Eph. 2:3)
When we are first introduced to this concept, the tendency is to think it is not fair that we should be counted guilty because of Adam’s sin. We didn’t actually sin. How can we be counted guilty?
But we must remember a few things:
- We will be judged for our own sins on the day of judgment. Everyone who is of the mind that this is not fair has committed some type of sin to which we will be judged. (for God “will render to every man according to his works” (Rom. 2:6).
- Our sin today also likely demonstrates that if we were in the same boat as Adam, we would have sinned to and wrecked it for the human race.
- However the best answer lies in the 3rd one. If we think that it is unfair that Adam represented us and thus we bear the guilt and inherited sin of what he did, then we must also concluded that it is unfair that Jesus represented us and our sin on the cross and so we get to reap the benefits of His righteousness being imputed to us. (”As by one man’s disobedience many were made sinners, so by one man’s obedience many will be made righteous” Rom. 5:19).
Our View of God (and who Jesus really is)
Our values determine our actions, how we walk out our faith. But if our values are faulty, or based off of wrong information, to begin with, then our actions will suffer the consequences of faulty values. It is our view of God, what He is like, and what we as moral beings must do about Him that will shape our values.
As Tozer puts it:
“The essence of idolatry is the entertainment of thoughts about God that are unworthy of Him. It begins in the mind and may be present where no overt act of worship has taken place.
The idolater simply imagines things about God and acts as if they were true.”
Our View of Jesus Christ
This brings me back to another statement made by Obama in the interview. When asked who Jesus was to him, first he laughed nervously. Then he went on to say that:
“Jesus is an historical figure for me, and he’s also a bridge between God and man, in the Christian faith… and he’s also a wonderful teacher.”
While those things are all true it is missing one crucial element of the Christian faith. Jesus was and is God in the flesh. Jesus even said “I am the way, the truth, and the life. No man comes to the Father but by Me.”
Having a right view of who Jesus Christ is (which really means who God is), will dramatically shape the way you think about everything, and it will specifically shape your values. Jesus is 100% God and 100% Man, He was and is both Fully God and Fully Man. Not half and half. He was not only a great teacher (though He was that), and not only a historical person. Jesus is the ONLY true God.
Obama’s Christian Faith of Many Paths
Which brings me to the other comment made by Obama. When you begin with a wrong view of who God is and who Jesus is, then you too may find yourself saying this statement:
“So, I’m rooted in the Christian tradition. I believe there are many paths to the same place…”
Tags: Christianity, God, law, obama, Politics, sin, values
Permalink Comments (2) Adam Parker Aug 6, 2008
Filed under: Blogging, Politics
I was speaking to someone today about the primary this Tuesday. It turns out he’s a registered democrat, yet told me that if Huckabee wins the republican nomination, he would vote for Huckabee in the general election. I wonder how many other democrats will do the same… Not electable? hmm.
Permalink Comments (3) Adam Parker Feb 2, 2008
Filed under: Blogging, Christianity, Politics, Prayer
Many have written Huckabee off as unelectable. Some even in the Christian world are endorsing a pro-choice, pro-alternative marriage candidate. However we are in a crisis beyond what many of us see, and we need a pro-life, pro-family, God fearing president in office and one has finally emerged. If you were at TheCall in July, you know that people prayed in this candidate. I urge you to skip a meal a day, 2 meals a day, and cry out in prayer for a change in the nation. I have taken a vow and I hope you have or will consider as well that “I will not vote for anyone who is not pro-life.”
This is a critical moment. We must fast and pray, not only for the elections but for revival and an ending to the slaughter of the unborn in our nation. If you are in one of the cities that are holding the PreCall Events, show up and join in prayer with those in your city. Corporate gatherings of fasting, prayer and repentance is God’s only remedy to change a nation, turn hearts back to Him, and to divert coming judgment. We must pray.
My intentions here are to put together information in which you can examine for yourself and make an informed decision. Whatever the case if you are are not registered, now is the time. The elections are not in November, they are now.
There is no time to waste. Those of you in Florida January 29th is your day (and Feb 5th for many of the rest of us) to make it count. Make sure you plan for it and don’t forget.
Permalink Comments (1) Adam Parker Jan 26, 2008
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