Politics is important for most evangelicals, but not so important that they question the faith of those who vote differently from them, according to a new study from Lifeway Research.
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Evangelicals Show Little Political Change of Heart from 2016 Election
For all the discussion about their voting habits, American evangelicals are as satisfied with their presidential vote today as they were when they cast it in 2016.
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Faith Leaders Remain Among America’s ‘Most Admired’
The 10 men and women Americans say they most admire are still mostly political figures. But key faith leaders have also been mainstays on Gallup’s “Most Admired” list for decades.
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Politicians, Not Pastors, Dominate List of Most Admired People
When asked whom they most admire, Americans look to the ballot box before the pulpit.
Barack Obama and Donald Trump were the men most frequently named in Gallup’s survey, while Hillary Clinton topped the list of women.
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Evangelicals Divided Over 2016 Election
Americans with evangelical beliefs share a great deal in common. But when it comes to voting, race and political affiliation still divide them, according to a new survey from Lifeway Research.
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Pastors Prefer ‘Undecided’ to Trump or Clinton in 2016 Election
“When it comes to politics, pastors are just as divided as other Americans,” said Scott McConnell, executive director of Lifeway Research.
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