“Whether Mr. Trump should be removed from office by the Senate or by popular vote next election — that is a matter of prudential judgment,” the editorial said. Many evangelical leaders and high-profile pastors are among the magazine’s 80,000 paid print subscribers, and its advertisements regularly feature major evangelical institutions. AD“I bend over backwards to be charitable and patient with people, including people who support Trump,” he said. Galli said he thinks that many evangelical leaders have not been openly critical of the president because they have friends and family members who support Trump. In July, the president of Christianity Today, Timothy Dalrymple, wrote a piece calling out the silence among Christians in relation to Trump and racism.

Source: Washington Post December 19, 2019 23:40 UTC