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November 4, 2024
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| PERKINS: This Tuesday, Don't Waste Your Responsibility |
| by Tony Perkins |
| Have you voted yet? Are you planning on voting? Last month, pollster George Barna conducted a national survey of faith-driven voters, and the results were concerning: just over half of evangelical voters intended to participate in this election. That may have shifted as record numbers of citizens have cast early ballots. As of Friday, more than 60 million people have already voted. For perspective, in 2020 just over 161 million ballots were cast in total. I hope you're among those numbers; if not, I hope you have plans to vote on Tuesday. |
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| Democratic Fundraising Platform Subpoenaed for Laundering Donations from Foreign Actors |
| by Dan Hart |
| The Democratic fundraising platform ActBlue has been subpoenaed by a House committee for allowing foreign actors to contribute money under the aliases of American citizens without their knowledge. |
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| Israeli Jews Pray for Trump Victory |
| by S.A. McCarthy |
| Americans may be worried about the outcome of Tuesday's election, but so is the rest of the world. On Sunday, hundreds of Israeli Jews gathered at the ancient site of Shiloh to pray for the U.S. election, and particularly for former President Donald Trump's victory. The prayer event was organized by the Binyamin Regional Council, according to JNS News. |
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| Immigrants Created 14 Democratic Congressional Seats, Eliminated 10 Republican Seats: Report |
| by Ben Johnson |
| Illegal immigration regularly ranks among voters' top two or three issues in the 2024 election - but mass immigration reduces the amount of power U.S. citizens have over their own government, two new studies show. America's massive immigrant population has redistributed political power from Republican-leaning districts with a high number of U.S. citizens to liberal, sanctuary cities and states that tend to elect Democrats. Merely counting illegal immigrants and their anchor babies in the U.S. Census gave Democrats two additional seats in the House of Representatives, the report found. |
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| Doctor: 'The Purpose of Abortion Is to Produce a Dead Baby, Not to Save a Mother's Life' |
| by Sarah Holliday |
| The Harris-Walz campaign has not been shy in its push for abortion. It has been a major emphasis for the ticket this election cycle, with both Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris and her running mate and Minnesota Governor Tim Walz openly supporting abortion with no limits. According to Family Research Council President Tony Perkins, the Left, including the Harris-Walz campaign, have continuously told "deceptive, incomplete, [and] sometimes flat-out false narratives to give lift to Kamala Harris's talking point on what she calls 'Trump's abortion bans,' which are the pro-life laws of states." |
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| Headwinds for Harris: Miniscule Job Growth in Last Pre-Election Report |
| by Joshua Arnold |
| It's "full steam ahead" for the Trump and Harris campaigns as the 2024 presidential race ends its final weekend. On Wednesday, former President Bill Clinton campaigned for Vice President Kamala Harris at a church in Muskegon Heights, Mich., in one of the seven closest swing states in the 2024 race. In 1992, Clinton cruised to victory over incumbent President George H. W. Bush on the power of a memorable slogan, "It's the economy, stupid." For Harris, the second-highest official in the incumbent administration, it's more difficult to make the same pitch. |
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| Stuffing Ballot Boxes and Leaking Passwords: A Look at Election Integrity ahead of Nov. 5 |
| by S.A. McCarthy |
| Election Day is only days away, but election integrity concerns still abound. Matt Schlapp, the chairman of the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC), reported this week that CPAC has uncovered a "ballot harvesting" operation in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. |
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| Ukraine War to Widen as North Korean Troops Appear on Front |
| by Joshua Arnold |
| Thousands of North Korean troops have been spotted in eastern Russia and may soon enter the war against Ukraine, U.S. Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin announced Thursday. "We should be concerned," Rep. Mike Waltz (R-Fla.) urged on "Washington Watch" Thursday. "It just shows how this war is expanding. For students of history ... World War I started in Serbia - very localized - and, pretty soon, actor after actor was getting involved." |
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| Child of the King, Servant of the People: One Congressman's Journey from Drugs to Faith |
| by Ben Johnson |
| Some Prodigal Sons come to the Father's House. But first, some go to the people's house. Long before he ever heard the call to run for office, one sitting member of the House of Representatives miraculously heard the voice of the Lord call him away from a life of addiction, immorality, and drug dealing to a become a child of the King and a servant of the people. |
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| University of Nebraska Athletes Join Pro-Life Ad Campaign ahead of Election |
| by Sarah Holliday |
| Nebraska is among the 10 states with abortion-related initiatives on their ballots this November. To help sway voters, a total of six athletes from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln's (UNL) women's softball and volleyball teams have started an ad campaign to encourage their state to vote for life. |
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| What Are You Willing to Lose Friends Over? |
| by Sarah Holliday |
| What are you willing to lose friends over? Can you think of anything? Maybe it's an odd question, especially coming so shortly after Senator J.D. Vance, the Republican vice presidential candidate, told us not to "cast aside family members and lifelong friendships." After all, he urged, "politics is not worth it." In many ways, the senator is right. We shouldn't lose friends or tarnish familial relationships over petty political debate. However, in other ways, there's far more to this conversation that's worth addressing. |
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| A Cuban Pastor Fights against El Quimico: 'The Drug Has Gone Out of Control' |
| by Yoe Suarez |
| Rotyam Castro comes from a dysfunctional family in Havana, but even there he received advice to make a difference and break with bad generational patterns. At 18 years old, the change was radical. While he was doing his mandatory military service and in the midst of a very strong period of depression, another young Christian spoke to him about the gospel. |
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