Toward the Truth
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  • Evangelicals in the Age of Trump: "Poor Jesus"
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  • Come Unto Me
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  • Women, You Are Not a Temptation
  • The Southern Baptist Convention’s New Conservative Resurgence
  • Fasting Indifference So We Might Feast on Love
  • On the Occasion of a Presidential Address
  • God Never Left the Public Schools
  • This World Is Our Home
  • Count the Cost
  • When You Gain the World
  • #50ShadesOfPurple
  • An Open Letter to Franklin Graham
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  • A Summary of the Book of Amos
  • I Am a Son of the South
  • The Pope and Glyzelle: The Question for Which There Is No Answer
  • On Being Anglican
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  • The Lightest Burden
  • Shadow Boxing
  • God Who Raises the Dead
  • The Lesson of the Manna
  • The Gospel of Matthew
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  • Fear No Evil
  • From That Night to This Day
  • On Dust & Trust
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  • A Remarkable Ratification
  • A Dose of the Best Medicine
  • Thou Shalt Covet
  • Jesus Isn't All You Need
  • From the Dust
  • When Wonder Brings Hardening
  • Sitting Down at the Table Together
  • On Terrorism and Torture: When Good Prevails
  • Frequently and Thoroughly
  • Love that Seeks and Holds

#50ShadesOfPurple
January 31, 2017

What if, despite our well known differences, we all had more in common than we thought?
Picture
This 2016 election map depicts the certified popular vote for each of our 50 states. Rather than "winner take all" red and blue, red votes and blue votes are depicted together to reveal that every one of our 50 states is in fact purple. In the reddest of red states (in this election West Virginia and Wyoming), one of every four to five people voted blue. And in the bluest of blue states (in this election Hawaii and California), one of every three people voted red.

In the United States of America, we are united in our purpleness. So maybe we need some new politicians who speak purple and who lead purple so we can vote purple. ​

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