ExquisiteOtter

I'm sure that I'm already reiterating things that have already been said in this thread, but this seems like a rather broad generalization... It more or less depends on the denomination too, take for example the united Methodist church which in recent years have shifted their political values more towards the left, which has even caused a bit of split between UMC members more of which can be found here: https://religionnews.com/2024/01/26/the-umc-lost-a-quarter-of-its-churches-most-in-the-south-reflecting-political-patterns/. There is a lot more that goes into political affiliation then just religion such as where you live geographically and your family (or so im told... Im not a political scientist so someone correct me if I'm wrong there...). I myself am a non-denominational Christian and I don't really associate myself with either political party. Any Christian church (or other religious gathering for that matter) that emphasizes one political party over another and claims that you are not X if you don't vote for X party, is probably leaning more towards the definition of a cult.