Churches are deploying 25 million electors for US election process

Specific Churches in the United States (US) have weakened the effects of the closure following the coronavirus pandemic to proceed with mobilization of 25 million votes for November 3 presidential election and other elections in US. The mobilization of the 25 million Christian voters who did not take part in the previous presidential election was linked to three evangelical pastors. 

Rev. Johnnie Moore, Rev. Samuel Rodriguez and pastor Jentezen Franklin were identified as being among the three pastors. They launched a mobilization scheme: "Our Church Votes," to raise awareness about the turnout of Christian voters in the presidential election on November 3, including the other 100,000 states and local government elections.

One of the organizers, appointed last Thursday by President Donald Trump to the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom, Moore, said that "the strength of the effort is its simplicity." Organistra of the new campaign provides ready-to-use online facilities to assist rural pastors and their congregations in mobilizing "people in the pews," motivating them to register to vote Their theme is "election prayer guides," how to plan a "Voter Registration Sunday," technology primers, and ideas for promotional activities.

Rodriguez, pastor of the New Season Church in Sacramento , California, also said: "We just want to make things easier for churches to do what they think they should: tell their church members to vote." Rodriguez is president of the National Hispanic Christian Leadership Conference — a network of about 40,000 Hispanic churches in the U.S. and Latin America. Also noteworthy was Franklin, pastor of Free Chapel, a church with eight locations in Georgia: "Christians and pastors can not stand by the side.

 

One's vote is the first line in our society which protects justice and equality.  He incorporated: "a few other Christians really don't realise their votes make a significant difference. They are inaccurate. If the community of faith were to take part in full force, any election would be conveniently decided.