There’s a law on the books by Richard Roberts
And he said, “I need help to do it.” And we marshaled hundreds of students who went door to door. And it looked like it was 50/50, it wouldn’t pass. And because of what the students did in getting involved and going door to door, that measure passed by the largest margin of any bond issue in the history of this city. (Applause)
Now that wasn’t endorsing a candidate. That was speaking out on an issue. And we have a right as citizens of the United States of America. But somewhere along the line, somebody convinced us Christians that we’re not to be involved in the process. And that’s satan’s lie.
America, what are you doing here when I’ve called you to be there?
You can hold up the candidates and say to your people, “Look at them in the light of the Ten Commandments.” There’s no law against that. And you can stand up for what’s right.
One man had his entire congregation to stand. He said, “I want all of the registered voters to be seated.” And about half of the crowd sat down. He said, “The rest of you, I’m assuming because you’re standing that you are unregistered, which means you cannot vote. Please remain standing. My ushers are bringing a registration form to you.”
He said, “I will not preach today until you register to vote in the United States of America. I’m not telling you which party to join. I’m not telling you who to vote for. I’m telling you, you have a right and a responsibility as an American citizen to go to the poll and cast your vote.” (Applause) And he didn’t preach until every person had registered to vote.
There’s a law on the books. Every year in August at the beginning of the school year, I am required by law to tell our students who are from another state that while they are living on this campus studying, they have the privilege of changing their registration and vote on national and statewide and local issues in Oklahoma. And then they can change their registration back to their home state after their time at ORU is up.




