Robert Jeffress

Most religious right leaders are damning Trump’s Supreme Court pick with faint praise, but none are happy with the nomination.

One of them says Catholics, Muslims and Jews are going to hell. The other says Hitler did God’s work by killing Jews and gays.

CEO’s and artists have quit Trump’s other advisory councils in the wake of Charlottesville, but the Evangelical Advisory Board has either been silent or supportive.

A pastor who famously said Islam is a violent religion found justification in the Bible for starting the biggest war in world history.

“I have been surprised at the level to which the transition team has solicited our input on personnel,” says one Baptist advisor.

American Family Association spokesman Bryan Fischer is none too pleased about Tim Tebow’s decision to pull out of a speaking engagement at far-right pastor Robert Jeffress’ megachurch, a gig first reported by Right Wing Watch.

Tim Tebow has announced that he has cancelled his planned April appearance at the First Baptist Church of Dallas, a scheduled visit that attracted national attention because of its pastor’s extremist views on other religions and homosexuality.

It seems that lately Tim Tebow has been making more speaking appearances in church than he has quarterback appearances in NFL games. Tebow made headlines with his Easter address in Georgetown, Texas in April, and his talk at a Scottsdale, AZ church earlier this month. And now he’s got another gig at a megachurch in Dallas, only this one comes with a large helping of controversy.

Pastor Robert Jeffress has been making the rounds to defend Chick-fil-A’s anti-gay advocacy with claims that gays lead a “miserable lifestyle” and telling his congregants to support “Chick-fil-A Appreciation Day.” “The liberals have gone into a frenzy,” said Jeffress.