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Kamala Harris Campaign Push In Georgia Delivers Mixed Messages On Faith And Politics

Kamala Harris seems to have taken a detour from her duties as Vice President to embark on a rather ill-timed and theatrically pious undertaking, dubbed “Souls to the Polls.” This week, the Vice President kicked off her campaign efforts in a church in Georgia, one can’t help but wonder if her ultimate goal is to round up support among black voters, all while simultaneously rolling her eyes at those who dare to utter “Jesus is Lord.” One has to wonder if the scripture wasn’t on her agenda.

At the New Birth Missionary Baptist Church in Stonecrest, Georgia, Harris proposed a philosophical exercise, asking churchgoers what kind of country they preferred: a chaotic land or a paradise of freedom, compassion, and justice. The irony here is thicker than a Southern gravy boat, especially considering her track record of promoting policies that often foster the chaos she claims to loathe. A country built on faith and service? It seems Harris is just another politician trying to capitalize on the good will of genuine believers.

In a poorly executed attempt to rally her base, Harris later took to social media, urging the faithful to put their beliefs into action and make a difference. One can almost picture her tweeting furiously while simultaneously swatting away the proverbial flies of her own glaring hypocrisy. After all, the same woman who once dismissed a rallygoer for shouting the name of Christ now wants everyone to unite under a banner of service. And yet, she’s oblivious to the glaring contradiction in her actions – it’s hard to show faith in action when one’s actions mock it!

In the last week, her absence from the Al Smith dinner, where former President Trump was clearly the main event, didn’t go unnoticed. Instead of attending in person, she opted for a cringe-worthy video that felt more like a hastily thrown-together school project than a presidential event. This, paired with her responses to pro-life attendees shouting “Christ is King,” only reinforces suspicions that Harris’s sincerity is as genuine as a two-dollar bill. Her dismissive comment about being at the “wrong rally” resonated well with those who admire her contempt for Christian values.

The deeper tragedy lies in what happened next. Pro-life students who took their faith into the lion’s den faced harassment from both the audience and even an elderly woman who physically pushed one of them. They emerged from the experience with a renewed sense of purpose, reflecting on the mocking of Jesus himself. Their courage sheds light on the growing chasm between those who believe in the sanctity of life and the “faith in action” rhetoric that too often serves as a shield for a culture that pushes faith aside. As Harris rallies for votes, one wonders if she is prepared for the God she seems so eager to sideline.

Written by Staff Reports

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