Not sure about that, but CT clearly comes closer to the split beliefs touted by the so-called “mainline” church organizations, many of which no longer align with traditional Christian beliefs about sexuality, marriage, sanctity of life, and holiness. CT increasingly speaks to the liberal side of Christianity, not those commonly referred to as “evangelical” and certainly not for those who align more closely with what are often referred to as fundamentalist. FYI, as a former long-time resident of Pennsylvania, I witnessed a rather remarkable change in attitude toward voting among Mennonites, Amish, and related groups who traditionally have not voted at all. When faced with a candidacy from Hillary Clinton, who by announced policy would have had a devastating effect on religious freedom, thousands registered and voted for Donald Trump. That’s how serious they saw the 2016 election and why they likely will vote again for  President Trump in spite of his coarseness. CT does not speak for me, nor for thousands of other Christians who offer prayers for our President, not condemnation.