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Black Business Network

Who Is Voting For God?


In these times, “voting for God” is referring to aligning one’s values, decisions, and actions with divine principles, rather than simply following the popular trends, political parties, or worldly influences. It means standing for justice, truth, compassion, and righteousness, regardless of the political or social pressures around us.


This choice goes beyond politics; it’s about living according to moral and ethical standards that reflect faith in God. When someone votes for God, they prioritize honesty, integrity, love for others, and the pursuit of justice, using their faith to guide them in both personal decisions and larger societal matters.


The strength of any community lies in its unity. When family members and friends turn against each other over political differences, it creates unnecessary division. The focus shifts from building solutions to tearing each other down, making it harder to address pressing issues like economic disparities, crime, and systemic racism.


People should be cautious about endorsing systems that represent Sodom and Gomorrah or Rome in today’s time because these historical symbols are often associated with moral decay, corruption, and the downfall of civilizations due to their indulgence in excessive, immoral behavior.


In religious and cultural contexts, Sodom and Gomorrah symbolize societies that became so corrupt that they were destroyed as a form of divine punishment.


Rome, especially in its later years, is often used to represent a society that prioritized power, material wealth, and immoral pleasures over ethics and justice, leading to its eventual collapse. What Country or state is representing Rome today?


Endorsing systems that reflect these qualities can be dangerous because they may prioritize greed, exploitation, and self-interest over the well-being of the people, resulting in societal harm.


Such systems can lead to the degradation of values like family, community, justice, and integrity, creating environments where inequality, violence, and chaos thrive.


When communities embrace these structures, they risk enabling practices that oppress others and destabilize society, going against the principles of righteousness, justice, and collective growth.


There may be political candidates who gain influence by appealing to the community’s identity but do not share the same values or goals. Their loyalty may be to political or economic power rather than to the well-being of the people. These individuals can undermine collective progress by prioritizing assimilation into oppressive systems over genuine empowerment.


When political leaders are elevated to god-like status, their flawed values and self-serving agendas often take precedence over ethical and spiritual teachings. This can lead to the erosion of societal norms, promoting greed, injustice, and selfishness over kindness, humility, and service to others.


In the absence of moral grounding in God, societies risk replacing divine principles with flawed human constructs, leading to chaos, injustice, and societal breakdown.


Keeping God at the center encourages the pursuit of righteousness, justice, and unity, protecting society from the dangers of false idols and destructive leadership.


Any leadership that endorses unjust wars, genocide, mass incarceration, or actions that go against moral principles should be questioned and deemed unworthy of leadership.


Such leadership operates outside the realm of what is pleasing to God, as it prioritizes power, control, and oppression over justice, peace, and humanity.


By putting God at the center of our actions, we are reminded of higher principles such as love, justice, compassion, and service.


When elections cause chaos, it’s essential to ground ourselves in these values, asking whether our actions align with what God would want for us and our communities. Are we spreading peace, or are we driven by anger and division?


When God is the focus, the desire to escalate conflict diminishes, and the drive to heal and rebuild increases. Elections often pit people against one another, causing them to lose sight of the larger, more important goal—building a society rooted in justice and righteousness.


In times of political chaos, this self-reflection is a powerful tool. It reminds people that they don’t need to wait for an election to improve their environment; they can start by aligning their actions with their values and working together with others to create the world they want to see. Real change comes from within and is sustained by collective effort, not just by the outcomes of elections.



 
 
 

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