The Rev. Franklin Graham is upset that the Democratic Party is running an ad that attempts “to promote candidate [Kamala] Harris.” He says the Dems are “trying to mislead people. Maybe they don’t know that my father appreciated the conservative values and polices of [Donald Trump] in 2016, and if he were alive today, my father’s views and opinions would not have changed.”
Here is the story from Morning Joe and the rev’s post expressing his indignation at the “Evangelicals for Harris” political ad (below)
The liberals are using anything and everything they can to promote candidate Harris. They even developed a political ad trying to use my father
’s image. They are trying to mislead people. Maybe they don’t know that my father appreciated the conservative values and policies of President
in 2016, and if he were alive today, my father’s views and opinions would not have changed.
But if we take a deeper dive into Franklin Graham’s own utterances and compare the true meaning of Christianity as compared to Trump and the Repugnantcan Party, we can see the blatant hypocrisy in how the evangelicals can rationalize just about anything to fit their own agenda. Here’s a couple of actual quotes by Franklin Graham:
Here’s another contrasting picture between real Christianity and the philosophy espoused by Trump and the Repugnantcans:
…And here’s a relevant Bible verse to underscore the point:
So, for the evangelicals who seem to think Donald Trump embodies the values that Christians hold dear, here’s a little advice:
Louisiana Voice 
it is not possible to square the person Donald Trump with Christian values. Maybe the theory that they are trying to bring about the end of the world and the second coming has some validity, crazy as it might sound to most of us.
Billy Graham was wise enough to keep his personal politics private because his faith and his work was more important to him than politics. Franklin clearly believes politics is more important or at least as equally important as faith. I read recently a commentary that said Christianity was in crisis. But it’s not Christianity that’s in crisis. It’s Christians who are in crisis and for just this reason – they care more about their politics than they care about their faith and the work they are called to do.
Amen.
I agree with Mr. Winham and Mr. Spillman. I know not the origin of Amen or its meaning. I do know staggering hypocrisy. I repeat what I read on a T Shirt worn by a dear friend at a crawfish boil shortly after we finished law school-“Jesus is coming again, and boy is he pissed!”ron thompson