Don't Base The Upcoming Election On "Feelings"

As I read this Pew Research Center article regarding the public's mood regarding the state of the country, I noticed the word "feeling" or "feelings" being mentioned seven times in the article. Beloved, we cannot in all good conscience elect a man to the presidency of the United States solely based on subjective "feelings" that change from moment to moment.

Whatever happened to any consideration of objective "evidence" (as in a court of law) as the standard of evaluation for any candidate being considered for the highest office in our land?

For example, which candidate has promoted bringing the Bible and its spiritual principles and precepts back into our godless society? (see here). Perhaps we need to consider giving President Trump a chance to see what he can achieve for a second term, giving credit where credit is due (see article). Does he need to learn to be more diplomatic in his dealings with foreign leaders and the people who serve him? Absolutely, and here is this writer's recommendation (see article).

Overall, this writer sees President Trump as a people person, who can relate to the common everyday working man (see article). On the other side of the coin, Mr. Trump has trouble with the presentation of truth (see article).

And as far as the majority of Americans "feeling" angry, fearful, and unhappy with the present state of our nation, there's a Bible solution to this problem as well (see the last paragraph of this article).

---Mike Riley, Gospel Snippets

Comments