[xcamel]

one-in-180-million is not considered “good odds”

[valkyry1]

How can a Pastor support and Abortion Goon like Obama?

[grey_whiskers]

“last summer he aligned himself with a man who he believes better represents the Christian ethics and American values he preaches.”

Refuted in three words.

God. D@mn. America.

Case closed.

Cheers!

[mewzilla]

I'm not sure how well this is gonna go over. Get a loada this...

Barack Obama and Kirbyjon Caldwell: Somebody’s Fibbing (Maybe Everybody)

[Ulysse]

SO WHAT?

The democraps are priceless as usual shooting in their own feet! It only proves that that pastor is...read my lips!
I thought they believe that GWB(and his Pastor)is evil!!!

Democraps thin consistency at its best

[raynearhood]

For the third time, Newsweek religion reporter Lisa Miller has informed the world that Kirbyjon Caldwell, an African-America pastor from Texas, who formerly supported President George W. Bush, has “given himself heart and soul” to Democratic nominee Barack Obama.

What sort of pastor, no... what sort of Christian would say such a thing. Qouting the Bible and spitting in God's face in such a way is simply reprehensible.

[cp124]

Bush probably is too. Obama can continue his big new world order government. I wish I could take my two votes back.

[uncbob]

Bush sure can pick them can’t he

[pray4liberty]

Barf.

[kcvl]

With Palin, the Religious Right Is Reborn | Newsweek BeliefWatch ...

Lisa Miller

A Religious-Right Revival

The senior pastor of Palin's former church preaches hellfire for anyone who isn't saved by Jesus.

Since 2004, the story goes, evangelicals have softened. Sure, they still care about abortion and gay marriage. But a new, outspoken generation also cares about global warming, Darfur, illiteracy, human trafficking, preventable disease. The era of divisive religious rhetoric, characterized by James Dobson and Jerry Falwell, is past. Eager to help care for the planet, these Christians are building bridges between left and right, between the secular and the devout, even among subscribers to different holy books. These "new" evangelicals, according to the mainstream press, are exciting now because they're politically powerful. As Frances Fitzgerald put it in The New Yorker this summer, they have the potential to "change the Republican Party beyond the recognition of Karl Rove or doom it to electoral defeat for many years to come."

Not so fast. If the selection of Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin as the Republican veep candidate means anything, it's that conservative Christians—the kind who listen by the millions to Dobson's "Focus on the Family" radio program and were galvanized to vote for Ronald Reagan thanks to Falwell—are still numerous and powerful. Of the 60 million white evangelicals in this country, 60 percent of them believe the Bible is literally true. More than a third believe the end of the world will occur within their lifetimes. Palin, despite her fresh young visage, speaks directly to them. Her pro-life credentials are obvious and beyond dispute.

More Here