The election may not have gone the way we wanted. God is still sovereign, and our responsibility to pray for this country did not end when we cast our ballots.
It is easy to pray for leaders we support. Praying for those we disagree with takes humility, especially when their decisions could hurt people we love. We need to do it anyway.
Ask God to give them wisdom, restrain evil, expose dishonesty, and give them the courage to do what is right.
We can oppose a policy and still pray for the person behind it. We can fight for our freedoms without letting bitterness take over our hearts.
And we need to pray for revival, beginning with ourselves. Ask God to search our hearts, strengthen our churches, and bring people to repentance and faith in Jesus Christ. We cannot ask Him to change America while refusing to let Him change us.
Our children and grandchildren will inherit this country. They need adults who will defend the truth, teach them Scripture, and show them what trusting God looks like ...

For thirty years before he ran for office, Donald Trump quietly paid mortgages, flew sick children across the country, and wrote checks to strangers who needed help. You will not find those stories on the evening news. So here they are.
Start with what people who knew him before politics say. He has never had a drink. He has never smoked. He has never used drugs. He built his business on long hours, and the people who worked for him will tell you he outworked all of them. Nobody called him a bigot until the day he announced for president. That timing tells you something about the accusation.
Now to the record.
In 1986, a Georgia widow named Annabell Hill was about to lose the family farm at a foreclosure auction. Trump saw her story on the news, picked up the phone, called the auction, and stopped the sale. Then he sent her the money to keep the farm.
In 1988, an Orthodox Jewish family in Los Angeles had a three-year-old son named Andrew Ten who needed treatment in New York. The boy could not survive ...