CCA News
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
For Immediate Release:
February 4th 2010
"The Christian Coalition is involved in dozens of issues across the state that have nothing to do with gaming and receive support from many, many organizations. We have not solicited contributions from the gaming industry, directly or indirectly through PAC. In fact, to insure that this is not an issue in the future we will no longer accept any contributions from any PAC for any purpose."
Dr. Randy Brinson
Chairman, Christian Coalition, Alabama
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
For Immediate Release:
February 2nd, 2010
Media Contact
Collier Craft
205-757-6927
Christian Coalition of Alabama to Host Gubernatorial Forum
All Candidates Slated to Attend
Montgomery, AL - The Christian Coalition of Alabama will host its second gubernatorial forum at 7:00 PM, February 8th, 2010 at Taylor Road Baptist Church located at 1685 Taylor Rd. in Montgomery, AL. Candidates for the Democratic nomination Congressman Artur Davis and Agriculture Commissioner Ron Sparks will be in attendance, as will candidates for the Republican nomination Robert Bentley, Bradley Byrne, State Treasurer Kay Ivey, Tim James, Bill Johnson, and Judge Roy Moore. The forum is expected to last approximately 90 minutes, and candidates will answer questions posed to them by a panel.
"We're thrilled with the opportunity to have all the candidates on one stage," said Dr. Randy Brinson, Chairman of the CCA. "Alabamians want to know what issues matter most to the candidates, where they stand, and how their values shape their policy decisions. This forum provides the perfect chance for candidates and voters to come together and discuss the issues."
The forum will cover a wide range of topics but will focus on the economy, jobs, education, health care, and moral issues. Members of the panel are Dr David Lanoue, Chairman, Dept of Political Science, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL; Ms. Cheryl Ciamarra, Alabama United for Life, Birmingham, AL; Rev. John Ed Mathison, John Ed Mathison Ministries, Montgomery, AL; Ms. Eileen Jones, WSFA, Montgomery, AL; Dr Leon Davis, Community Care Network, Practicing Internist, Montgomery, AL; Dr Allen Gribben, Chairman, English Dept, Auburn University Montgomery, Montgomery, AL.
Asked why he decided to host this forum, Dr. Brinson said, "Many of issues that we discussed in the previous forum began conversations that should be taking place over the course of this campaign. We want to continue these discussions to remain engaged in the process and to see where these candidates stand today on issues important to the Christian community."
WHAT: Gubernatorial Forum
WHO: Candidates for Governor
WHERE: Taylor Road Baptist Church, 1685 Taylor Rd., Montgomery, AL
WHEN:Monday, February 8th at 7PM
**To schedule an interview with Chairman of the Christian Coalition of Alabama, Dr. Randy Brinson, please contact Collier Craft at 205-757-6927 or colliercraft@gmail.com.
About the Christian Coalition of Alabama:
The Christian Coalition of Alabama is a 501c4 nonprofit organization committed to promoting and pursuing the application of Christian principles to public policy that is devoid of partisan politics and convey reasonable conservative solutions to issues that confront government at both the state and federal level. For more information, visit the Christian Coalition of Alabama’s Web site at www.ccalabama.org .
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
Statement on the early morning raids of Country Crossings and Victoryland.
wtvynews4 - Jan 29, 2010
The incidences today both at Country Crossings and Victoryland in Macon County further substaniate the need for both sides in the debate over the legality of gambling in the state to pause and step back so that a reasoned and thoughtful approach to addressing gambling can be formulated. I was terribly grieved by the fact that at a time when there is limited resources to address both public safety and job creation in the state, the governor dispatched hundreds of troopers and other public safety officials to conduct these operations, with little regard for the exposure of the public to dangerous drivers or other potential public safety hazards across the state.
The Attorney General correctly asserted that he is the dutifully elected official to deal with the enforcement of the laws of our state, including those that deal with gambling. The actions by the governor if found to be in violation of the Constitution, further exposes the taxpayers to litigation and costly damages that would be borne by all of us. The statement by DA John Tyson that the state statues prohibit the operation of slot machines is irrelevant if there is a constitutional amendment that allows for electronic bingo.. This particularly relevant since recognized experts in the field of gambling legislation have asserted that as long as any bingo operations are allowed, including paper bingo in the state of alabama, then the state will have no legal recourse to deal with Indian gambling on Indian sovereign land, where the same electronic bingo machines have not been designated slot machines by the federal government.
Endless court challenges and legal maneuvers are clearly not the answer to solving these differences, It is clearly the need for a vote of the people to either allow or eliminate gambling in the state, and do so in a responsible manner. I fear that the continued activity by the governor with little regard for settled case law, only lends more credibility to those that want to see gambling proliferate and weakens the public support for those of us that seek its elimination.
Regards,
Dr. Randy Brinson
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
Jan 26, 2010, al.com Christians fight back over bingo: Etowah church tries to join suit; rally held in Dothan. more
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
RobertBentley2010.com Thank you for Attending Pro-Life Legislative Day. more
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
Jan 22, 2010 southunionstreet.blogspot.com Moore camp claims lead in GOP primary. more
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
Seen on US Hwy 15-501 at Lamm’s Grove intersection near Durham, NC
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
Media Alert
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: December 2nd, 2009
Contact: Collier Craft
colliercraft@gmail.com
205-757-6927
The Christian Coalition of Alabama Supports Kay Ivey’s PACT Partnership
Montgomery – Dr. Randy Brinson, chairman of the Christian Coalition of Alabama, is supporting the recently proposed plan by state treasurer, Kay Ivey, known as the PACT Partnership. The proposal is a funding solution to Alabama’s PACT program that was significantly reduced due to investments in the stock market, which crashed last winter.
“A partnership is by far the most effective way we can solve this crisis in a timely manner for all parents of children preparing to attend college, as well as those already enrolled by means of PACT funding,” said Dr. Brinson. “It’s encouraging to see Secretary Ivey come forward with a real solution that will work and one that all of us can play a role.”
During the last legislative session, Dr. Brinson worked with Senator Scott Beason (R-Gardendale) and Representative Robert Bentley (R-Tuscaloosa) to encourage all lawmakers to come together to solve the PACT crisis. Thousands of Alabamians have been investing in the PACT program since 1990 with the understanding that their children’s college tuition costs would be covered.
Brinson stated, “The Christian Coalition of Alabama cares deeply about our state’s families – and especially for children. People need to know that the ‘Partnership for PACT’ is the best proposal yet for making sure tens of thousands of PACT students get the education their families paid for, and to protect hardworking Alabama taxpayers so they don’t get stuck with the bill.”
**To schedule an interview with Chairman of the Christian Coalition of Alabama, Dr. Randy Brinson, please contact Collier Craft at 205-757-6927 or colliercraft@gmail.com .
About the Christian Coalition of Alabama:
The Christian Coalition of Alabama is a 501c4 nonprofit organization committed to promoting and pursuing the application of Christian principles to public policy that is devoid of partisan politics and convey reasonable conservative solutions to issues that confront government at both the state and federal level. For more information, visit the Christian Coalition of Alabama’s Web site at www.ccalabama.org.
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
November 22, 2009
Politics4all.com
Gambling Sucking All Political Air in Alabama
more
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
Nov 22, 2009
Nativebiz.com
Riley, officials disagree over slot definition
more
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
November 21, 2009
WashingtonPost.com
Christian leaders take issue with laws
Same-sex marriage measure in spotlight . more
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
November 21, 2009
Baldwin County Now
Rile’s tilting at gambling wind mills. more
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
Saturday, November 21, 2009
Washington Post Staff Writer
Christian leaders take issue with laws
Defense of beliefs urged Same-sex marriage measure in spotlight
By Michelle Boorstein and Hamil R. Harris
Conservative Christian leaders unveiled a declaration Friday calling on Christians not to comply with rules and laws forcing them to accept abortion, same-sex marriage and other ideals that go against their religious doctrines.
The declaration urges Christians to practice civil disobedience to defend their convictions, even though some signers of the document backed away from the strong language.
The Catholic Archbishop of Washington, Donald W. Wuerl, was among the first signers of the Manhattan Declaration. He appeared at a news conference in the District on Friday to announce it, even as the church was considering a city-proposed compromise on its same-sex marriage measure. Church officials say the bill, as it stands, would require faith groups, such as the church-run Catholic Charities, to extend benefits to married same-sex partners, an example of what the declaration's authors see as a violation of religious liberty law.
"We are Orthodox, Catholic, and evangelical Christians who have united at this hour to reaffirm fundamental truths about justice and the common good, and to call upon our fellow citizens, believers and non-believers alike, to join us in defending them," the declaration says. It lists the "fundamental truths" as the "sanctity of human life, the dignity of marriage as the conjugal union of husband and wife, and the rights of conscience and religious liberty."
The declaration is signed by more than 125 Orthodox, Catholic and evangelical leaders. Other leaders at the news conference at the National Press Club included Cardinal Justin Rigali, outgoing chairman of the U.S. Catholic bishops' Committee for Pro-Life Activities; Pentecostal leader Harry Jackson, pastor of a Beltsville church, and evangelical activist Tony Perkins. Other signers include evangelical leader and Watergate-era figure Chuck Colson and academics Timothy George and Robert George.
The leaders are urging the public to sign the online document.
The declaration notes that Christianity has taught over the centuries "that civil disobedience is not only permitted, but sometimes required." People who signed the declaration, however, were vague about how they hoped Christians would respond to it.
Wuerl's office downplayed the civil disobedience wording, saying he wasn't urging Catholics to "do anything specific," said his spokeswoman Susan Gibbs. "That wasn't something we had talked about."
Asked if appearing at the news conference seemed at odds with the spirit of negotiation over the same-sex marriage measure, Gibbs said no. "There's a difference between working out language in a bill and compromising our belief system."
D.C. Council member David A. Catania (I-At Large) said, "It's a shame they don't extend the same efforts to issues that really matter, like health care and homelessness."
The declaration was more than a year in the making, starting with meetings in Manhattan, and comes amid other efforts by conservative religious leaders around the world to coalesce. The most obvious sign of that came this fall, with an overture by Pope Benedict XVI to orthodox Anglicans who have left the Episcopal Church over the issue of homosexuality.
Some political activists said the declaration was evidence of evangelical leaders trying to lure back Catholics who voted Democratic in 2006 and last year.
"Privately they're saying, 'look what happened when we let Democrats, even pro-life Democrats get into power,' " said R. Randolph "Randy" Brinson, a conservative activist who founded Redeem the Vote, a national effort to get young evangelicals to vote. "They're trying to re-poach that territory."
Although the declaration's positions are hardly new for religious conservatives, it says social ills have been exacerbated by the election of pro-choice President Obama, as well as a general erosion of what it calls "marriage culture" with the rise of divorce, greater acceptance of infidelity and the uncoupling of marriage from childbearing.
Staff writer Tim Craig contributed to this report.
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
Nov 18, 2009
The Annison Star
by Randy Brinson
Reform we really need. more
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
Nov 18, 2009
Prattville Progress
Steve Flowers: Localized bingo repeatedly ruled legal; lottery talk again stirs beehive
more
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
November 18, 2009
The Atmore Advance
Riley pushes himself into electronic bingo debate. more
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
November 17, 2009
Mountaineagle.com
Riley's obsessive irrationality with the gambling quagmire
more
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
On November 14 the Christian Coalition of Alabama and the Northwestern Mutual Financial Network held a food drive for the Montgomery Area Food Bank. It was a tremendous success. We had 50 volunteers which gathered a trailer full and truck load of food. Also, raised around $3,000. A very good day.
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
October 29, 2009 montgomeryadvertiser.com
ALABAMA VOICES: Battling over bingo.
By Randy Brinson
The recent federal court ruling in Madison County is constructive in understanding the complexity of the gambling laws within the state and particularly how state laws would apply to Indian gaming operations within the state of Alabama.more
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
Oct 29, 2009
montgomeryadvertiser.com ...
Dr. Randy Brinson
ALABAMA VOICES: Battling over bingo more
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
October 23, 2009
WTVY News4
AL Christian Group Calls for Gaming Vote. more.
..............................................................................................................................................................................................
Oct 23, 2009,
wtvynews4.com
AL Christian Group Calls for Gaming Vote
The Christian Coalition of Alabama sent a letter to every Alabama lawmaker, calling for a statewide vote on gambling.more
...................................................................................................................................................................
For Immediate Release: October 16th, 2009
Contact: Collier Craft / colliercraft@gmail.com / 205-757-6927
Gubernatorial Candidates Sign Pledge To Uphold Integrity of Office if Elected
Montgomery, AL “ A press briefing regarding the signing of the Governor’s Integrity Pledge was held on the steps of the state capitol today. The pledge, which Christian Coalition of Alabama chairman Dr. Randy Brinson asked each gubernatorial candidate to sign, states that any person holding the office of governor shall uphold the integrity of that office and ensure that the trust of Alabamians not be violated by the governor’s office. Candidates Robert Bentley, Bill Johnson and Ron Sparks were in attendance, as were representatives from the Bradley Byrne, Artur Davis, Kay Ivey and Tim James campaigns. All candidates have stated their support for the pledge.
This pledge is a commitment by these candidates, running for the highest office in the state of Alabama, to uphold the integrity of the office and responsibilities vested to them by the people of Alabama, said Dr. Brinson.
Specifically, the pledge states: The Office of the Governor, being the highest and most visible position in state government, sets the tone for leadership, trust and integrity for the great State of Alabama. If elected Governor, I pledge to uphold the highest integrity of this Office and ensure that the trust of the citizens of Alabama in this Office is not violated or brought into question by any action, inaction, or decision in the discharge of my official duties which would materially impact the financial interest of me, my spouse, my siblings, my children or the spouses of my children whether residing within or without my immediate household.
Dr. Brinson said he hopes the pledge will help bolster the prestige of the governor’s office and give the candidates an opportunity to make a tangible agreement with each other and Alabama voters. “We want to try our best to guarantee that our state’s next governor is committed to the ethical values that will help lead Alabama and its citizens in a positive direction, Dr. Brinson said.
MORE on the Gubernatorial Pledge
**To schedule an interview with the Christian Coalition of Alabama’s Chairman, Dr. Randy Brinson, please contact Collier Craft at 205-757-6927 or colliercraft@gmail.com.
About the Christian Coalition of Alabama
The Christian Coalition of Alabama is a 501c4 nonprofit organization committed to promoting and pursuing the application of Christian principles to public policy that is devoid of partisan politics and convey reasonable conservative solutions to issues that confront government at both the state and federal level. For more information, visit the Christian Coalition’s Web site at CCAlabama.org
Quotes from Joseph Hollis:
Joseph Hollis, is a member of the board of Christian Coalition of Alabama
and member of Fresh Anointing Church, in Montgomery Al
Regarding: Christian Coalition of Alabama
The absolutely NEW Christian Coalition (of Alabama) has begun the business of breaking stereotypes and solidifying the tone for the conducting of business in Alabama. As walls are broken, real Christians will emerge with a single, real voice that will permeate culture and motivate social revival and renewal.
Regarding: Dr. Randy Brinson
Dr. Randy Brinson has accepted the call to guide the winds of change in the State of Alabama. His practical display of the gospel of Jesus Christ through public policy will revolutionize American thinking and challenge all Americans to live both righteous and just lives.
...................................................................................................................................................................
October 11, 2009. AL.com
Rolling the dice on bingo in Alabama
By Randy Brinson
The recent federal court ruling in Madison County is instructive in understanding the complexity of the gambling laws in Alabama, and particularly how state laws would apply to Indian gaming operations within Alabama. more
...............................................................................................................................................................
Christian Coalition of America supporters gain victories and suffer losses in Obamacare bill
Press Release
Christian Coalition of America
Roberta Combs, President
Wednesday, September 30, 2009
Yesterday, supporters of Christian Coalition of America gained several victories during a Senate committee debate on Obamacare, including the defeat of the two "government option" proposals and a 12-11 victory for Senator Orrin Hatch's amendment restoring the $50 million for abstinence-only education which had been eliminated by the Democrat-controlled Congress. Christian Coalition thanks its supporters for all their calls, faxes, emails, etc. to their Senators to gain these victories.Â
Today, in the Senate Financial Services Committee, an amendment to prevent federal funding for abortions was defeated by a 13-10 vote. Democrat Senator Kent Conrad from North Dakota voted for Senator Orrin Hatch's amendment and Republican Senator Olympia Snowe from Maine voted against the Hatch amendment.Â
The Democrat majority on the Senate committee also defied the will of the overwhelming majority of the American people and voted 13-10 against a Hatch amendment providing conscience clause protections for health care workers who do not want to participate in abortions.
"The defeat of both 'government option' amendments and the bipartisan vote in the Senate Financial Services Committee on the Hatch abstinence amendment yesterday is a good start. We are disappointed in the defeats of both Hatch amendments today ensuring no federal dollars will go to pay for abortions and ensuring conscience protections for health care workers," said Roberta Combs, President of the Christian Coalition of America. "The committee majority defied the will of 75% of the American people who do not want their tax dollars going to fund abortions, even including many of those who support abortions."
Christian Coalition of America supporters need to keep up their opposition to the government-run health care legislation as proposed by the Democrats in Congresss and to make sure that abortion and assisted suicide are not funded and to ensure abstinence-only education is funded. Indeed, opposition to such a plan has now reached an all-time high in the national polls; a paltry 41% of Americans now support government-run health care. Senator Max Baucus' bill needs to be soundly defeated.
...............................................................................................................................................................
...............................................................................................................................................................
...............................................................................................................................................................
The Christian Coalition of Alabama provided the citizens of our state
a quality opportunity to see and here the candidates for governor answer
hard questions on big issues. I hope everyone will take the time to watch
this video below so they can judge for themselves who is the best person to
lead this state in 2010
Watch a replay of the webcast here
..................................................................................................................................................
6 of 8 gubernatorial candidates show for early forum
Montgomery Advertiser August 25, 2009
Markeshia Ricks • mricks@gannett.com •
A candidate forum Monday night was the first formal opportunity for Montgomery residents to see six of the eight candidates running for governor in 2010. It will be far from their last.
The Christian Coalition of Alabama forum is part of the growing list of public appearances the gubernatorial candidates are making - and there are still 10 months before the primary elections.
Candidates have participated in forums sponsored by the Business Council of Alabama and by various local clubs of their respective parties. The invitations have come so fast and furiously that the gubernatorial hopefuls say their strategy is to try to get to as many forums as they can while juggling jobs, family and other political responsibilities.
There are five Republicans and two Democrats running for governor. Only Democratic candidate and current State Agriculture and Industries Commissioner Ron Sparks and Republican candidate and current State Treasurer Kay Ivey did not participate in Monday's forum.
Dr. Randy Brinson, chairman of the Christian Coalition of Alabama, said that it's amazing that candidates are campaigning this early, but he believes there is a reason for that.
"One thing is that there is a political void in the state and people are yearning to find a voice in politics," he said. "The other thing is that one of these men or the woman who is running is going to be our next governor and people want to hear from them."
Republican candidate and state Rep. Robert Bentley, R-Tuscaloosa, said that candidate forums have been good for him because they level the playing field with candidates who are perceived as frontrunners.
"If you excel in forums, people look at you in a different light," he said.
U.S. Rep. Artur Davis, D-Birmingham, said because candidates made their announcements so early, there is an expectation that they must face the voters early and often. That's a challenge for Davis since he still is a sitting member of Congress, but he's already prepared to miss some votes, particularly as the primary approaches next year.
(2 of 2)
Davis said it's been good that some of the forums have been bipartisan.
"The truth is some of the people who come to this event wouldn't come to watch just Democrats debate and some wouldn't come just to watch Republicans," he said. "I think that is a positive for my campaign.'
Brinson said the coalition made it a point to bring together a diverse crowd of people to see the candidates in person, but also via an Internet broadcast. More than 1.2 million people were able to see the forum using their computers.
Several candidates said they had concerns that voters might tire of constantly hearing about the governor's race, but noted that because campaigning started so early it's unavoidable.
Republican candidate and former state community college chancellor Bradley Byrne said he questioned whether he should have started campaigning as early as he did, but so many candidates were working so hard that he had to jump in.
"The level of interest and the intensity I've seen so far makes me think this is a special election to people," he said. "They are very concerned about the issues and are coming out in large numbers. This might be one of those years where early campaigning and frequent appearances are just what the doctor ordered."
That's the perspective that Republican candidate and Greenville businessman Tim James is taking.
He was the first candidate to announce his intentions to run for governor, and he, like the rest of the candidates, has been crisscrossing the state participating in forums and meeting voters.
"The public is paying attention for a lot of reasons, like the economy," he said. "There is a lot of anxiety among people about what's happening and what's coming out of Washington."
Brinson said bringing people together to hear from those who want to lead the state is exactly what the coalition's forum was created to do, and it won't be the last.
"We'll probably have a series of forums," Brinson said. "We'll definitely have one closer to the primaries, and one with the two candidates who ultimately win those primaries."
Republican candidates Bill Johnson and former Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore said they're not concerned that people will grow tired of gubernatorial politics before Election Day comes next year.
Johnson said he's scheduled to attend as many forums as he can get to because it's an opportunity to get his message out to the people.
"I'll alleviate (voter fatigue) by presenting new and refreshing ideas," he said.
Moore, who ran for governor in 2006, said forums are important, but they often are tinged by the agenda of the people who are hosting them.
He said as a candidate, he tries to maintain a balance between forums and getting out to meet voters. Moore added that while campaigning has started early, 9 or 10 months can go by pretty quickly.
"If you look at it, you've got a few months and then it will be Christmas," he said. "After that it starts up again. It's not a long time at all."
Davis said it's been good that some of the forums have been bipartisan.
"The truth is some of the people who come to this event wouldn't come to watch just Democrats debate and some wouldn't come just to watch Republicans," he said. "I think that is a positive for my campaign.'
Brinson said the coalition made it a point to bring together a diverse crowd of people to see the candidates in person, but also via an Internet broadcast. More than 1.2 million people were able to see the forum using their computers.
Several candidates said they had concerns that voters might tire of constantly hearing about the governor's race, but noted that because campaigning started so early it's unavoidable.
Republican candidate and former state community college chancellor Bradley Byrne said he questioned whether he should have started campaigning as early as he did, but so many candidates were working so hard that he had to jump in.
"The level of interest and the intensity I've seen so far makes me think this is a special election to people," he said. "They are very concerned about the issues and are coming out in large numbers. This might be one of those years where early campaigning and frequent appearances are just what the doctor ordered."
That's the perspective that Republican candidate and Greenville businessman Tim James is taking.
He was the first candidate to announce his intentions to run for governor, and he, like the rest of the candidates, has been crisscrossing the state participating in forums and meeting voters.
"The public is paying attention for a lot of reasons, like the economy," he said. "There is a lot of anxiety among people about what's happening and what's coming out of Washington."
Brinson said bringing people together to hear from those who want to lead the state is exactly what the coalition's forum was created to do, and it won't be the last.
"We'll probably have a series of forums," Brinson said. "We'll definitely have one closer to the primaries, and one with the two candidates who ultimately win those primaries."
Republican candidates Bill Johnson and former Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore said they're not concerned that people will grow tired of gubernatorial politics before Election Day comes next year.
Johnson said he's scheduled to attend as many forums as he can get to because it's an opportunity to get his message out to the people.
"I'll alleviate (voter fatigue) by presenting new and refreshing ideas," he said.
Moore, who ran for governor in 2006, said forums are important, but they often are tinged by the agenda of the people who are hosting them.
He said as a candidate, he tries to maintain a balance between forums and getting out to meet voters. Moore added that while campaigning has started early, 9 or 10 months can go by pretty quickly.
"If you look at it, you've got a few months and then it will be Christmas," he said. "After that it starts up again. It's not a long time at all."
...............................................................................................................................................................
August 25, Al.com Six candidates for Alabama governor participate in Christian Coalition forum
http://blog.al.com/spotnews/2009/08/five_republicans_and_one_democ.html
Augusst 25, wsfa news 12 wsfa.com Voters get early look at gubernatorial candidates
http://www.wsfa.com/global/story.asp?s=10984210
...............................................................................................................................................................
Christian Coalition of Alabama is pleased to announce that it is hosting a gubernatorial forum on August 24, 2009 at 7 pm at Taylor Road Baptist Church, in Montgomery, AL, located at the corner of Taylor Road and Berrington, next to the Shoppes at EastChase.
The attendees will be Artur Davis and Ron Sparks, candidates for the Democratic nomination for governor, and Robert Bentley, Bradley Byrne, Tim James, Bill Johnson and Judge Roy Moore seeking the Republican nomination for governor.
The forum will last approximately 90 minutes, covering topics such as health care, education, the economy, and moral issues, with candidates given rotating questions from a distinguished panel representing the faith community.
Those interested in attending can obtain tickets can download it right here, or from Taylor Road Baptist Church or from the Christian Coaliton of Alabama directly at 451 St Lukes Drive, Montgomery, Al 36117
..................................................................................................................................
Earlier CCA News
Words of Wisdom
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
