With just one day left until the 2024 presidential election, Candace Cameron Bure is getting political with her social media followers.
The Full House star, 48, hasn’t been shy about expressing her religious beliefs on social media and is now trying to sway undecided voters, which comes just months after the death of her father-in-law.
Bure took to his Instagram Story on Sunday and shared a link to the Lakepointe Church YouTubea 44-minute video titled “How to Vote Like Jesus.”
She also shared a pink sticker that said, ‘Please vote,’ adding, ‘Christian…if you’re undecided on whether to vote or who to vote for, look!’
The video of Pastor Josh Howerton, who suggested the more recent notion that religious leaders should not comment on politics, is “completely unbiblical.”
With just one day left until the 2024 presidential election, Candace Cameron Bure is getting political with her social media followers.
The Full House star, 48, has not been shy about expressing his religious beliefs on social media and is now trying to sway undecided voters, which comes just months after the death of his father-in-law.
Bure took to her Instagram Story on Sunday and shared a link to Lakepointe Church’s YouTube, a 44-minute video titled “How to Vote Like Jesus.”
Neither Bure nor Howertown specifically endorse a specific candidate in their post or video, however Howerton insists that it is a Christian’s duty to vote.
’30 million Bible-believing Christians abdicated their spiritual responsibility and did not vote in the last presidential election. “That last election was decided by 42,000 strategically placed votes,” Howerton said.
He also wanted everyone to be there, ‘entering in as disciples’ and doing the ‘work that God has given them’ and voting on Tuesday.
He made headlines this summer by criticizing last summer’s Olympics draw as “disgusting.”
He insisted that his faith is a ‘cornerstone’ in his life that does not give up.
‘My faith is the cornerstone of who I am. “That’s where my vision of the world comes from,” he said. Parade in October.
“I highly value the Bible as a model or guide for my life, and it is not something I can leave at the door,” he added.
‘So it’s been an incredible guiding light in my life, but it’s also seeped into every aspect of my life. I’m very proud of it,’ Bure insisted.
Neither Bure nor Howertown specifically endorse a specific candidate in their post or video, however, Howerton insists that it is a Christian’s duty to vote.
’30 million Bible-believing Christians abdicated their spiritual responsibility and did not vote in the last presidential election. That last election was decided by 42,000 strategically placed votes,” Howerton said.
He also wanted everyone to be there, ‘entering in as disciples’ and doing the ‘work that God has given them’ and voting on Tuesday.
He added, “I would say for the most part it probably helped me in my career,” before adding a specific example from The View.
“And that surprised me because many times we don’t think of Hollywood as a super faithful place,” he said.
He added, “I would say for the most part it’s probably helped me in my career,” before adding a specific example from The View.
“When I co-hosted The View (from 2015 to 2016), the producer said to me, ‘We hired you as a reflection of a strong woman in your faith, so we’d love to hear your voice on this panel,'” Bure says.
“And that surprised me because many times we don’t think of Hollywood as a super faithful place,” he said.
‘So I feel like God opened those doors for me to use my voice, and it was accepted more than rejected. “That doesn’t mean that I haven’t had rejection,” he added.
“I certainly have during my career, and today it’s getting a little harder. As our culture advances, with each passing year, it gets a little harder. And yet, it makes me stand firmer, more grounded and more understanding of who I want to be,” she said.
