Conservative radio host Ingrid Schlueter, co-host of the nationally syndicated Crosstalk Radio Talk Show, lambasted Cizik for his statement on voting for an abortion rights candidate.
"Richard Cizik seems more concerned about impressing NPR's liberal audience with his broad-mindedness than being faithful to the Lord Jesus Christ,” Schlueter charged. “As an adoptive parent of two children given life by their birth mothers, I find it abhorrent that Mr. Cizik would sanction Christian support for the most radically pro-abortion President in the history of the nation.”
The talk show host went further to accuse evangelical Christians who do not uphold biblical truths in the public square as being partly responsibly for the “moral anarchy in America.”
“Those pastors and churches that stand for the unchanging truth of God's Word and the sanctity of human life should resoundingly rebuke Mr. Cizik and Leith Anderson, the President of NAE, for their abandonment of the pre-born today,” she said in a statement.
NAE President Leith Anderson, for his part, said that Cizik has expressed to him his “deep regret and apology” for the statements that caused confusion.
“I will work with him and with our staff to more appropriately speak on behalf of NAE and our values in the future," Anderson pledged.
The National Association of Evangelicals represents some 45,000 churches from over 50 denominations and represents about 30 million constituents. The NAE’s official position opposes abortion and gay marriage.








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