“Not Fit For Dinner” Articles

“The acceptance of a Mormon candidate is momentous because it is a sharp departure from the typical emphasis evangelicals place upon theological and doctrinal soundness.”

“When we reject a thinker’s foundational principles, it is our job to carefully probe the thinker’s ideas we accept to see what effect(s) the thinker’s foundational principles have upon those ideas.”

“Microtargeting puts us in danger of voting blindly for a candidate.”

“But we have to question if it is fair for West to accuse Obama of attempting to enslave America, be it physical or non-physical.”

“Americans who have tuned out politics can continue doing so only to their own detriment.”

“For Christians, careful consumption of news is also a way to continue their tradition of being ‘people of the book'”

“Romney’s stance on immigration sounds nice in theory—probably because it’s unclear on the logistics of precisely how he plans to implement his policies.”

“The United States, by its own official position, carried out an act of war against Iran.”

“Stories like #ObamaInHistory and #Amercia are interesting (and funny, to some extent), but they do not—or should not be allowed to—carry serious weight in political campaigns.”

“Discussions like this require you to make judgment upon another, and it’s well to recall Christ’s warning against judging others.”

“We can disagree about the connections made on the President biography pages, but we we would be mistaken to think that Obama is ahistorical and is leading America in a past-less present.”

“We should not forget that our neighbors include those suffering as America continues its strikes against those suspected of plotting terrorism.”

“The movement can only offer the chance of change, not salvation of any sort.”

“The leaked photographs from this week give clear evidence that too many American soldiers are no longer fit and disciplined to conduct war justly.”

“We should entertain the notion that non-religious leaders may very well be better situated for roles like kingship and the presidency.”

“These commercials are far from the principles found in I Peter 3 of interacting with others of a different persuasion.”