Welcome to Breakpoint, a daily look and an ever-changing culture through the lens of

unchanging truth.

For the Colson Center, I'm John Stone Street.

Well both sides of the presidential race are finally set and Americans remain historically dissatisfied

with either option.

Of course, considering the flurry of events of just the last few months, it's not impossible to think

that something could change yet again.

Now whether you fall into the category of being so sick of politics you can barely stand to look

or being unable to look away, every citizen has two choices. First, the choice whether to vote, and second, how to vote.

After his White House days, Chuck Colson never publicly endorsed a political candidate.

The Colson Center remains committed to that practice.

He did, however, tell Christians that they should vote.

And why?

It's our duty as citizens of the Kingdom of God, Chuck wrote, citing St. Augustine, to be the

best citizens of the society we live in.

And to do that, we must vote, end quote.

Now there would be Christians who disagree with that and their hesitation is understandable,

especially this time around.

Since the Republican Party scrubbed pro-life

and pro-family commitments from its platform last month, voters who prioritize life

and family are left to choose between a pro-abortion party and a pro-choice party.

The Democratic nominee is the first sitting vice president to visit an abortion clinic

...