Evangelical slams Trump voters for accepting his 'warped morality' in jaw-dropping Christian magazine essay

Former California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger laughed at a video of President Donald Trump praying for an increase in ratings for "The Apprentice" earlier this year during the National Prayer Breakfast. But many evangelical Christians aren't laughing at Trump's "warped morality" and casual Christianity.

In an op-ed for the Christian Post, Marvin Thompson, a former missionary who spent 25 years in Africa, called out hypocritical Evangelical Christians who continue to support Trump.

He began by citing an April editorial in the Los Angeles Times that called Trump "a narcissist and a demagogue who used fear and dishonesty to appeal to the worst in American voters." He emphasized the "worst in American voters," noting the "gravity of the situation for a community that professes to stand on the infallible truth of the Gospel and on immutable biblical principles."

Trump in November, according to exit polling data. In fact, Trump has the voting block to thank for ensuring he made it through the Republican Primary elections.

"Consider, further, what we know about Trump, about his lack of a moral compass and his unabashed embrace of it," he wrote, citing Trump's many attacks on women, the disabled and what he called Trump's "contempt for God."

"Nothing has changed since his election as President," he continued. "Except, he now has the power to propagate his warped morality. This power was given to him by the evangelicals."

Thompson wondered if evangelical Christians have somehow decided it was morally acceptable behavior or that they don't understand the consequences of their actions. If it's the latter, he believes it calls into question whether evangelicals actually have a grasp on the meaning and understanding of the Bible, to begin with. He goes on to take the "charitable" position that Trump-supporting evangelicals lack the knowledge of God and what is actually required for Christians to maintain "godly integrity in a morally corrupt society."

"Just like elections have consequences, there are consequences for evangelicals’ lack of knowledge," he went on.

After citing scripture, Thompson closed by warning evangelical Christians that the only thing to come of an alliance between good and evil "is the dissolution of the good."

"The worst in American voters speaks of those who empowered Trump," he concluded. "What made evangelicals bypass candidates with obvious biblical principles and more godly character for a man so devoid of those virtues? Alas, he appealed to their core values of character and morality. That is an indictment on evangelicals because their overt support validates and elevates his crassness and gutter character. The problem for evangelicals and the Church is convincing the world of sinners, skeptics, and cynics that there remains any abiding morality."