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Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsMoore To Supporters: Election Will Reflect God's Will, 'Whatever He Does'
By MATT SHUHAM Published DECEMBER 11, 2017 12:08 PM
Alabama Republican Senate candidate Roy Moore said Sunday that the election to fill Attorney General Jeff Sessions Senate seat is probably a referendum on the direction of our country.
In video of the event posted online by One America News Network one of two media organizations invited to attend, alongside Breitbart News, whose executive chairman, Steve Bannon has campaigned extensively for Moore the candidate also says Tuesdays results will reflect Gods will.
Its Gods will, what happens, and were expecting God to do whatever he does, is the right thing to do, Moore said.
Its probably a referendum on the direction of our country in the future, with regard to President Trumps agenda, with what he wants to do, and I think he feels that, Moore added later. I know that Breitbart and Mr. Bannon feels that, and I dont understand that, but Ive been told that by people actually running, or intending to run, up in Oklahoma, Missouri, that area.
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http://talkingpointsmemo.com/livewire/moore-election-gods-will
Initech
(100,080 posts)Is that wrong of me to think this way? I mean what the Christian right has done in the last year are things God would not approve of!
Mariana
(14,858 posts)An awful lot of Christians believe he does.
Cicada
(4,533 posts)We don't have free will?
pnwmom
(108,980 posts)Last edited Mon Dec 11, 2017, 04:58 PM - Edit history (1)
They believe in predestination -- everything that happens including Hitler is all part of God's plan.
Cicada
(4,533 posts)Mariana
(14,858 posts)We're talking about an omnipotent being, here. He can arrange things however he wants to. At any rate, plenty of Christians believe there is no conflict between the idea of individual free will, and the idea that everything that happens is God's will.
Cicada
(4,533 posts)gratuitous
(82,849 posts)Alabama is not typical of the entire United States. It simply isn't. I don't know how the election tomorrow will come out, but this is not a referendum on the country any more than the special in Minnesota to replace Franken will be a referendum on the country, and Minnesota is far more typical of the U.S. than Alabama is.