However, a church is not a place to be polluted for the gathering of men to elect public officials. This would be changing the purpose of a place of veneration for God to a place of consideration of social philosophy or pseudo-philosophy, demonic or depraved as the political doctrine may be.

In Jesus' name, I denounce the Chatham Methodist Church Administration (Pennsylvania). Amen.

This type of lowering the standard of a church institution by integrating state and religious affairs is enough to keep and discourage many Christians from voting at all (regardless of the absence of any personal, religious ties with the local church body). Political changes need to be made that provide a location for people to have a place to vote and work with secular offices without fear of dishonoring God or polluting his holy name by compromising its unique duty (as if altering its purpose by assimilation) for the state, and not be forced to attend a church-named institution to accomplish a work of influence upon the state through the task or option of voting at polls. This particular type of religious conflict concerning state affairs may cause many not to want to vote at all, which when considered, may be a way to limit the Christian vote even further in our contemporary days of heresy and apostasy.

Personally, if I decide to vote when the only location available for the poll is an institution named as a church, I can not do so without denouncing the particular church as a fallen symbol of reverence, and a heretical administration in need of repentance. [I voted by ballot through the mail.]

As far as politics goes, I don't know of a political party that I could trust to serve Jesus. However, to avoid further cabal advancement in this country, I would like to vote for a party that would not directly support the Talmudicist overthrow of the USA, but would rather resist the current tyranny and globalization effort: I suppose that would be either the Constitution Party or Nader.