Should pro-life Christians vote for Trump?
As a Canadian pro-life advocate who recently moved to America, I don’t take inadequate pro-life politicians for granted. As anti-abortion voters have learned, you don’t know what you have till it’s gone.
The Christian Post
Skip to main contentAs a Canadian pro-life advocate who recently moved to America, I don’t take inadequate pro-life politicians for granted. As anti-abortion voters have learned, you don’t know what you have till it’s gone.
Why, then, does Trump bring such extreme polarization? Why is he so hated?
Tuesday's decision from the Arizona Supreme Court allowing the state to outlaw elective abortions except in cases where the mother's life is in danger has prompted differing responses from pro-life leaders and former President Donald Trump.
Imagine if slavery were allowed up to 15 weeks. Or maybe we allow hard-core drug usage (you know, “my body my choice”), but just up to 15 weeks. Then, put that magical ban into place that pretends to protect life.
Former President Donald Trump’s current and former rivals in the 2024 presidential election are criticizing his position on abortion while differing as to whether it is too restrictive or not restrictive enough.
Ahead of a contentious election season, Robert Jeffress, pastor of First Baptist Dallas, is emphasizing the responsibility of Christians to vote based on biblical principles rather than party lines.
Pro-life advocacy groups are offering differing reactions after presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump suggested that abortion laws should be decided on a state-by-state basis as the issue remains at the forefront of American politics.