In this year’s presidential election, 32 million self-identified Christians who regularly attend church are unlikely to vote, according to a recent study released by Arizona Christian University.
The Oct. 7 study said that enthusiasm among that cohort is lower for the November elections because of “the public’s distaste for both major-party candidates,” Republican former President Donald Trump and Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris.
But a separate report from Rice University’s Baker Institute for Public Policy released in mid-September by Michael O. Emerson says otherwise.
According to the latter report, Christian voters are going to play an outsized role in the U.S. election and that they will have a greater impact than ever before.
Groups like the Policy Circle, a nonpartisan, grassroots organization, are working toward that end by boosting…
