Ralph Reed, founder of the Faith and Freedom Coalition, gave the Christian conservative pitch and plan for Republican victory in the 2018 mid-terms Friday at the first speaking slot of Phyllis Schlafly’s Gateway Eagle Council in St. Louis, Missouri.
“Every day, we’re standing for religious believers, because we know that faith and family, not government and bureaucracy, are the center of American life,” he said. “And we know that freedom is a gift from our Creator.”
The dinner is closed to the press, but nearly a hundred evangelical leaders are expected to attend, according to sources familiar with the event.
The head of an influential conservative evangelical group is planning to spend nearly $20 million to help Republicans secure a majority in Congress in November’s midterm elections.
Kellyanne Conway said Friday the establishment media was “miserable” covering Donald Trump’s presidency, making her job easier.
Faith and Freedom Coalition Executive Chairman Ralph Reed joined SiriusXM host Raheem Kassam and co-host Steve Bannon on Breitbart News Saturday to talk about the role of evangelical voters in the Trump presidency and the upcoming midterm elections.
During an interview with Faith and Freedom Coalition Chairman Ralph Reed on Friday’s broadcast of HBO’s “Real Time,” host Bill Maher argued that President Trump doesn’t seem to be like Jesus Christ. Maher said, “I don’t throw the term Antichrist
Speaker of the House Paul Ryan (R-WI) hosted a small group of allied outside group leaders to thank them for their support for his American Health Care Act, Ryancare, and to talk with them about his next attempt to bring the bill to the House floor.
Lift the Vote, a non-profit organization that focused on turning out the evangelical Christian vote in the 2016 presidential election, said those voters helped Donald Trump win several key battleground states, including Florida, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Michigan.
Ralph Reed, the leader of the Faith and Freedom Coalition, told thousands of faith-motivated voters Friday at the FFC “Road to Majority” conference held in Washington, DC that evangelical Christians and Mass-attending Catholics are the voting bloc that makes Donald J. Trump president.
