Evangelicals

Few things would better safeguard religious freedom than if American evangelicals regained their leadership position on religious freedom.

"[Evangelicals] believe in absolute moral and spiritual truth, and they tend to vote those convictions at the ballot box," pastor Robert Jeffress said.

"The Bible will always be used as a justifier for whatever you want." 

Pastor Robert Jeffress also slammed Reproductive Health Act as "barbaric."

"I've actually had conversations with the president about Charlottesville, and we were in total disagreement."

"We ought to thank God every day we have a president like Donald Trump," he said.

Southern Baptist pastor Alan Cross rebuked Jerry Falwell Jr.'s blind support for Trump.

Jerry Falwell Jr. also said Trump couldn't do anything to lose his support.

Republicans relied on evangelicals for decades, but a political reckoning is afoot.

"Trump has admitted his faults and has apologized to his wife and his daughter," Graham said.

Young evangelicals are increasingly disaffected, which could weaken white Christian political power—and a Republican Party that has staked its future on its alliance with the religious right.

"We had hoped the testing would render different results," the museum said.

The Air Force brigadier general newly in charge of one of the nation's most celebrated and elite Air Force wings has been running an online evangelical Christian ministry—in possible violation of rules against proselytizing.

President Donald Trump said his decision to move the U.S. embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem in May is "appreciated" more by American evangelicals than by Jewish people.

Jeff Sessions told church leaders on Thursday that immigrant children being separated from their parents at the border were well cared for, at taxpayers' expense.

Earlier this month, more than 2,000 Evangelical women signed an open letter condemning his "unbiblical" remarks.

An open letter condemns Patterson for advising spouses to stay in abusive relationships and "sexually" objectifying teenagers.

According to a new poll by the Public Religion Research Institute.

The vice president's silence on Trump's alleged affair has reverberated throughout the evangelical community.

The religious group has been willing to overlook the president's previous misdeeds, instead focusing on his support for common causes.

Televangelist Kenneth Copeland, a member of President Trump's Faith Advisory Council, is a self-described "Christian extremist."

Franklin Graham claimed God put Trump in the White House.

Many evangelical Christians believe Trump was chosen by God to usher in a new era.

Witnesses claimed that flames engulfed much of the church but stopped when they reached the Bible.

The evangelist says he feels sorry for Trump because "so many people obviously hate him."

A prominent faith leader in the U.K. says that evangelicals who support Trump cannot justifiably align their faith with the president's policies.

Moore's trump card is his religiosity.

A minority of white evangelicals throw their full support behind President Trump.

The Republican Alabama Senate candidate turns to the Evangelical vote after allegations of sexual abuse were made against him.

More than one-third of evangelicals said they were more likely to support Moore because of recent sexual assault allegations levied against him.