Jesus wasn’t an American. He’s not a Democrat. He’s not a Republican. He’s not asking you to vote for a “pro-family agenda.” He’s also not calling you to elect politicians to achieve “social justice.” These things are news to some people.
There’s absolutely no reason to think God even wants you vote. You’re lying to yourself and to others if you superimpose your own political views onto God — no matter what your beliefs are.
It’s been common throughout history for nations to claim that God was on their side, regardless of what they called God and regardless of what the rest of their theological beliefs were. Whatever “our side” did was favored by God — or the gods or Allah 0r whatever they called their deity. If you’re a Christian and you’re doing this today, you’re engaging in blasphemy, because you’re claiming to speak for God — and you’re just making things up and claiming they’re from Him.
I don’t have the exact quote anymore, but I once heard talk radio host Ian Punnett say that for many people, God is simply themselves with a deeper voice. Sadly, that’s true.
For Christians who hold conservative political positions, they somehow manage to come to the conclusion that God believes exactly what they do. What a relief. God wants a strong government to control people’s morality, but He also likes invading foreign countries that have those dirty people who talk funny and aren’t much like us. (He obviously didn’t really mean those things about loving enemies, so it’s safe to ignore those things as we cheer people being blown up and prisoners being tortured by the U.S. government.)
If you don’t have a burden in life, you probably won’t achieve much
It’s official: U.S. government debt no longer gets top rating from S&P
Some Ohio State football fans believe a U.S. president has superpowers
Understanding often matters more than solving someone’s problems
Why do we often attract the folks who are most destructive for us?

I’m trying to silence inner critic who says I ought to be perfect
Childhood programming makes it hard to believe I’m ‘good enough’
Race discrimination: Sometimes evil, but sometimes praiseworthy?