Christians take note (please read the entire post):
How we respond and react throughout this process should reflect Jesus clearly and distinctly.
Let’s just say there is widespread cheating going on, and Biden wins. Of course that should be challenged in court. But let’s just say in the end, the courts rule in direct opposition to what you believe is fair and just.
Remember:
1. God is the ultimate judge
2. We don’t have to agree with the policies or succumb to agreeing with the agendas in the White House. You can still fight for what you believe in respectfully, and be a warrior for truth, without disparaging those who disagree with you
3. Read 1 Samuel 8, where the people begged for a king, and God gave them what they desired
4. There are endless examples of unfair treatment, even persecution in the Bible. God always provides for His people and this moment in time is no different
**Important**: I strongly believe Biden/Harris policies will be detrimental and antithesis to Judeo-Christian values, traditional families, freedom of speech and to freely practice religion. I believe while the narrative will be “love wins,” we will see conservative Christians further marginalized, targeted as “dangerous” to society, the Bible will be considered “hate speech” and more. I would be absolutely thrilled if I’m wrong! But, we should prepare for this, and for how we will respond. I will forever stand for the freedom to practice my faith, and for others to do the same, but I will always try to do so with grace and love for others. And I believe that’s what we’re called to do as Jesus followers.
Romans 12:14-21…”Bless those who persecute you; bless and do not curse them. Rejoice with those who rejoice, weep with those who weep. Live in harmony with one another. Do not be haughty, but associate with the lowly. Never be wise in your own sight. Repay no one evil for evil, but give thought to do what is honorable in the sight of all. If possible, so far as it depends on you, live peaceably with all.”

Lesly Chavez says
Amen, I couldn’t agree more.
Khaire Ardy says
The reminder that God is the ultimate judge is especially important when court decisions conflict with our sense of fairness. Responding with the character of Jesus rather than anger or retaliation is a challenging but necessary standard for Christians.
Quinn Zhao says
The reminder that our response should “reflect Jesus clearly and distinctly” is especially important when we believe an election has been handled unfairly. Trusting God as the ultimate judge while pursuing lawful challenges offers a more faithful path than reacting with anger or contempt.
Wyatt Tanaka says
The reminder that God is the ultimate judge is especially important when political outcomes feel unjust. Challenging concerns through lawful channels while responding in a way that reflects Jesus clearly is a meaningful standard for Christians.
Mei Delgado says
The reminder that God is the ultimate judge is especially important when court decisions don’t reflect what we believe is fair. Responding with patience, integrity, and a clear reflection of Jesus matters just as much as standing for truth.
Felix Vasquez says
The reminder that God is the ultimate judge is especially important when court decisions oppose what we believe is fair. Christians should challenge injustice appropriately while still responding in a way that reflects Jesus clearly and distinctly.
Amara Vasquez says
The reminder that God is the ultimate judge is especially important when court decisions go against what we believe is fair. Responding with integrity and reflecting Jesus clearly, even amid political disappointment, is a challenging but necessary witness.
Nancy Hill says
This is one of the clearer accounts of the trade-off I have seen. It is the sequencing rather than the individual steps that matters. Nancy Hill
Oliver Engel says
The reminder that God is the ultimate judge is especially important when court decisions conflict with our sense of justice. Responding with Christlike integrity rather than anger or retaliation is a powerful witness.