Both Sides Have Issues
Yes, that's right folks. There are two sides revealed among Evangelicals these days. The (at least) two sides have been there a long time but were perhaps ignored or minimized before the Great Election. Now they're on the table, and maybe that is a good thing.
I have written about my disappointment with Obama.
I have written about my disappointment with Christians who voted for Obama.
I have written about my disappointment with Christians who don't understand why other Christians voted for Obama.
I have written about why that's a "personal paradox" for me.
Here's another thing I want to write about: How Evangelicals on both sides of this issue are wearing blinders to how the other side thinks.
It goes something like this:
McCain voter to Obama voter: "I CAN'T BELIEVE YOU VOTED FOR OBAMA!"
Obama voter to McCain voter: "I CAN'T BELEIVE YOU HAVE ISSUES WITH OBAMA!'
Okay, maybe that's a bit oversimplified, but you get my point.
You can see we won't get very far at this rate...
I have written about my disappointment with Obama.
I have written about my disappointment with Christians who voted for Obama.
I have written about my disappointment with Christians who don't understand why other Christians voted for Obama.
I have written about why that's a "personal paradox" for me.
Here's another thing I want to write about: How Evangelicals on both sides of this issue are wearing blinders to how the other side thinks.
It goes something like this:
McCain voter to Obama voter: "I CAN'T BELIEVE YOU VOTED FOR OBAMA!"
Obama voter to McCain voter: "I CAN'T BELEIVE YOU HAVE ISSUES WITH OBAMA!'
Okay, maybe that's a bit oversimplified, but you get my point.
You can see we won't get very far at this rate...
Labels: Election, Evangelical Politics, Obama

