While many people rightly place primacy on how American political discourse still obscures the experiences and epistemological framework of black women, such as First Lady Michelle Obama, others want to capture the role that religious discourse about the President plays in the development of rhetorical art. Although these people are astute and perhaps accurately noticing that accusing Obama of being a Muslim constitutes a type of Islamophobia, which is both racism and aversion to religious pluralism, the aforementioned accusations and refutations by those who carry out more multicultural rhetoric and realities. These ideals will forever help to critically question whether Obama’s policies are informed by a kind of spiritual thinking that recognizes the full humanity of all people.
Although some might question whether interpreting Obama’s political views in light of his spiritual beliefs is appropriate or appropriate, the role that religious beliefs have in determining his doctrine and his use seems irrelevant. According to the Washington Post, Obama stated that his Christian beliefs guide his government’s decision-making process during the National Breakfast Address. In outlining what these beliefs entailed, Posts stated that Obama used biblical scriptures to push for a more equitable economy. Additionally, his plan to raise taxes on wealthy Americans was decided by the teaching of Jesus. However, if Obama’s interpretation of biblical passages and the life of Christ generates faith in creating economic equality, it does so because the President still has to keep his faith in raising the minimum wage to say about his duty to create systems designed to ensure upward mobility. the poor?
Indeed, Obama’s views on gay rights represent a kind of social inclusion, which many believers say constitute a replication of the rhetoric and humanistic teachings of Jesus. I personally agree with this assessment. Indeed, his Inaugural Address, in which he became the first President to openly discuss gay rights in such an event, set a milestone that flew in the face of philosophical backflips by many conservative groups whose first goals seem to be to advance their homophobia. they would report However, the above-mentioned economic inequalities-which many argue Obama is responsible for-remains the persistence of regrets with the ugly odds of comparing resilience to horror films < /a> series This last part seems to fly in the face of the obvious approach of the President to the principles of economic equality says Advocates of Jesus Christ
In order for the debate about Obama’s religious allegiances to continue, it will be necessary to replace questions about what the President’s faith with questions about using how a belief system to create a more equitable America. Because everyone
Jocelyn Crawley is a 28-year-old college student, currently pursuing a Master of Divinity degree in preparation to become a pastor. He holds a B.A. degrees in both English and Religious Studies. His work has appeared in Jerry the Jazz Musician, Nailpolish Stories, Visceral Uterus, Twenty Four, Dead Beat and Haggard and Hallo. Other stories are published in Faces of Feminism and Calliope.
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Is it past time to keep a promise: Will Obama Raise the Minimum Wage?
