Americans have become so used to separating religion from politics that
they often fail to sufficiently probe a political candidates’ religious
beliefs to see how those beliefs may affect his suitability for public
office.
It is true that in our age of purely privatized faith, a candidate’s
religious convictions often make no discernible difference to his policy
decisions. Yet as I pointed out in the first of four articles on Mitt Romney’s religion,
we should not be too quick to bracket off a candidate’s religion from
having any relevance. This is especially true in the case of Mitt
Romney.
Keep reading...
No comments:
Post a Comment