Jesus commands us to do it. So how do we do it well?

North Korea’s leaders continue to claim they have not had a single case of COVID-19, but other sources, such as Christian activist Tim Peters, indicate that North Korea has had cases of the virus and that its handling of the pandemic has been reprehensible.

Saint André Bessette has had to temporarily stop providing shelter and drop-in services, which include showers, a kitchen, and washing machines after the Portland riot.

White evangelicals supported President Trump at the ballot box once again this year. Other people of faith held steady to their political convictions as well, voting almost the same way they did in 2016.

“No American should be willing to allow for [election fraud] to happen,” Albert Mohler told his audience. If there is credible evidence of any effort to commit voter fraud “then that needs to be identified and investigated.”

Christians need church. And we all need a healthy reminder from time to time that we need the church through all the seasons of our lives.

There are times where a leader takes on a new responsibility or an additional discipline, and the pressure does not develop the leader. Instead the pressure causes the leader to realize, “I am not that passionate about this” or “I am not particularly gifted for this.” This is NOT a failure. This is great! Because now the leader can focus with more confidence on what he or she is most passionate about or gifted for.

There’s the usual stuff I will say: comfort those whose candidate lost with the certainty of Christ’s victory. Caution those whose candidate won from putting too much hope in the outcome of any election, and remind them to show compassion to those struggling with fear over their loss.