Do Democrats hate Christians? It is becoming increasingly apparent that
they do. How foolish. Do they really believe that alienating Christians
will persuade the electorate to vote Democratic? Yet, evidence keeps mounting that they harbor
a deep resentment if not outright hatred for people who prefer to live their
lives according to Christian precepts.
The latest assault was by
presidential candidate Beto O’Rourke who would deny tax exemptions to any
religious institution that opposes gay marriage. He’s not alone. Elizabeth Warren has said that Christians who
believe in the biblical definition of marriage are hateful. Similar comments have been uttered by Pete
Buttigieg and Cory Booker.
They are not the first, only the
more prominent ones, because their presidential aspirations have put their
anti-religious bigotry on display.
What’s at stake here is not just the
selection of the next president. It is
the fate of our country as a God-fearing nation. If the left has its way, we will be ruled by
militant secularists who would have Christians violate their religious
principles.
We’ve already seen it: banning
bibles and Christmas carols at VA hospitals; lawsuits against religious
displays on public squares; forcing schools to adopt an LGBT curriculum while
preventing parents from excusing their children from such instruction; boycotting
Chick-fil-A; forcing Sisters of the Poor to buy insurance coverage for
contraceptives and abortion-inducing drugs; suing vendors who refuse to provide
services for gay weddings; abortion rights up to and even beyond live birth.
And so on.
As Attorney General William Barr so
aptly put it recently, “This is organized destruction. Secularists and their allies have marshalled
all the forces of mass communication, popular culture, the entertainment
industry and academia, in an unremitting assault on religion and traditional
values.”
The Democratic presidential debates
are making it increasingly clear that voters at all levels of government will
have to choose between religious freedom and individual morality on one side,
and on the other a new secular morality imposed by socialists and others on the
left who do not believe we are capable of governing ourselves.