So I guess people are voting on things across the country right now. I’m not sure if it is because I live somewhere I don’t consider home, or if I am just burnt out on American politics, but I have no interest in any of the issues at all–whatever those may be!
When I turned eighteen I voted for someone named George W. Bush to be president. When I was twenty-six I voted for Barack Obama. That is my total voting record in ten years.
the archives near Emmaus 
Repent! 😉
I moved earlier this year and forgot to register with my new address so I’m not sure if I am allowed to vote. I know where I need to go, I guess I can take both my ID’s and see if they will let me.
You and me both. I have as much interest in politics as I do in speculative philosophy or organic chemistry, which is to say zilch.
I don’t even know what is going on in Oregon. I don’t plan on living here past 2012 (God, please!) so I don’t really care to contribute a vote. Those who want to stick around should voice how they want things to go.
With a voting record like that, it’s probably better for all of us that you refrain. 😉
I agree!
I voted 2 weeks early. I’ll be staying up tonight watching the results.
Wow, Brian, you’re just a kid! 😉
How can not our political philosophy not follow somewhat our theology? The two must be intertwined in some regard.
Maybe my theology is anabaptistish?!
How dare you, Brian! Don’t you know that if you don’t elect Republicans, Christianity will be silenced and Christians everywhere will be oppressed? Republicans are the saviors of America, the Promised Land!!! You must vote…or you prove to the world that you don’t believe in God at all. Hmm. You’re probably an evolutionist, too. 🙂
For the record, I didn’t vote today, either.
Btw, St. Paul was a Roman citizen.. and he would have voted! 🙂 (Satire)
When I turned 18, I voted for a man named Bill Clinton. When I was 20, I voted a straight Democratic ticket in Illinois. When I was 22, I voted for a man named Al Gore. Then I moved to Puerto Rico for 7 years, and thankfully didn’t have to vote for John Kerry. Then when I was 31 I voted for a man named Barack Obama. And today I honored my long standing tradition by voting a straight Democratic ticket in Michigan. Every time, I got a sticker in return. I find this barter satisfactory. 😉
Esteban, interesting… I am a Brit., my little brother now an American. He is a Republican. If I were an American I would always vote my ideology, which would be Republican. But, as I said, our political ideas must follow our theology! It is here I see law & gospel.