
An election message from Dan Fisher
As all of you know, LifePoint Bible Church does not officially endorse candidates. However, because of biblical principles, our church stands for conservative issues. Consequently, the correct way to vote, from our biblical perspective, is normally very obvious.
That said, as a citizen of Oklahoma and the United States with unalienable rights from God, I do not lose my right of free speech and my right to free association just because I am a pastor. Therefore, I am very outspoken about candidates and causes I support personally. Because of my stand over the years, people have come to ask me who and what I am supporting in each election cycle. In fact, I see this as one of my responsibilities as a spiritual leader.
That said, as a citizen of Oklahoma and the United States with unalienable rights from God, I do not lose my right of free speech and my right to free association just because I am a pastor. Therefore, I am very outspoken about candidates and causes I support personally. Because of my stand over the years, people have come to ask me who and what I am supporting in each election cycle. In fact, I see this as one of my responsibilities as a spiritual leader.
In fulfilling this obligation, I have found “Charlie’s Picks” to be particularly helpful. Charlie Meadows is a stalwart Christian conservative and a friend of many years. Each election cycle, I always enthusiastically recommend “Charlie’s Picks” as a great guide when deciding how to vote. Of course, Charlie and I do not always agree on every candidate or issue, but generally, I find myself making the same recommendations he does.
So, once again, I am making “Charlie’s Picks” available to you – with a couple alternate recommendations of my own. You may find Charlie’s choices helpful, or you may completely disagree. Either way, I hope you find them useful as you determine who and what you will vote for this June 16, 2026.
So, once again, I am making “Charlie’s Picks” available to you – with a couple alternate recommendations of my own. You may find Charlie’s choices helpful, or you may completely disagree. Either way, I hope you find them useful as you determine who and what you will vote for this June 16, 2026.
