Jim Ball, the founder of Evangelicals for Harris, emphasized the need for healing in America, asserting their role in uniting communities through compassionate, faith-based engagement.
Jemar Tisby stated that 'white Christian nationalism is the greatest threat to democracy and the witness of the church today,' urging a proactive stance against the appropriation of evangelicalism by right-wing politics.
Lee Scott, a pastor involved with Evangelicals for Harris, expressed a commitment to local service initiatives, promoting grassroots involvement among diverse groups within the evangelical community.
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