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Evangelicals: Religion or political party

Some Evangelicals are solitary Christian ministers preaching the Gospel of Jesus Christ while others may be closely associated with pursuit of particular political interests consistent with Christian moral beliefs. Evangelical 'churches' tend to be wrongly organized around hierarchical priests with family and staff financial interests prioritized. A priesthood of believers would be a fundamentally better Christian structure. Deuteronomy describes Israel as a nation of priests for God, Christians should be a priesthood of equals with Jesus Christ as the sole High Priest. Evangelicals are neither a religion nor a political party.

In the absence of a priesthood of believers the pursuit of particular ppolitical interests may synergize organizational coherence and political subordination of fundamentalist churches in the U.S.A. The consequence is the deterioration of church Christianity in America, a failure to promote real democracy and subordination of Christians to corporatist and global synergy through evangelical leadership selections of corporate economic policy such as fossil fuel economics.

Evangelicals should be those preaching the good news of Jesus Christ. Because the contemporary Christian church has failed to realize that it should be a priesthood of believers the word evangelical has morphed in to meaning entire Christian sects. These sects have been politically co-opted by the forces of global oil power through the means of politicians (Bushes) supporting meaningful Christian moral positions, while Democrats have taken the other side of the coin and offer comfort to homosexuals and abortionists.

Both major political parties are globalists economically speaking to the detriment of U.S. nationalism and for the prospects of democracy and ecological recover.

American evangelical broadcasters are members of a classical hierarchical priesthood failing to follow the strict way of Jesus Christ. Consider the journey of Jesus unto Jerusalem to caste out the money changers from the Temple, and how he cursed the fig tree for not producing fruit, and after casting out the money changers and dialoging with the wrong politically correct priests of his era, how he returned past the tree that was now dried up and dead.

Jesus was referring to the priestly and temple form of worship of the Jews that had been non-productive. The worldliness of the priesthood and desire to place themselves on stage in the spotlight with a corresponding revenue stream was the wrong way to


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Evangelicals: Religion or political party

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    by Gary C. Gibson

    Some Evangelicals are solitary Christian ministers preaching the Gospel of Jesus Christ while others may be closely associated

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    by Brian Burns

    James Dobson's Focus On Only The Good Stuff'

    It appears James Dobson is telling all Christians that the Old Testament, the

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    by Terry Mahoney

    Evangelical Christians are clearly not a political party in the traditional sense, but recent American political cycles

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    by Daniel J. Gansle

    November 21, 2005. As Michael Scanlon, former top aide to the indicted Republican House Majority Leader Tom DeLay, is found

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    by Martha Ellis

    The word "evangelical" really means "good news"; so, in many respects all Christians who want to share with others the good

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Evangelicals: Religion or political party

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