At the Pray Vote Stand summit, Christian advocates urged voters to prioritize biblical values over political expediency, especially in light of recent Republican Party shifts on abortion and marriage. Family Research Council President Tony Perkins highlighted concerns that these changes leave Christians uncertain about their voting choices. Meanwhile, Maryland Governor Wes Moore, addressing a church congregation, emphasized the importance of faith in voting, particularly in support of Vice President Kamala Harris. The U.S. bishops' document, Forming Consciences for Faithful Citizenship, reinforces this sentiment, urging active participation in politics guided by faith rather than party loyalty. It highlights the necessity of developing well-formed consciences and making moral judgments in political matters. The discussions reflect a broader tension within religious communities about the intersection of faith and politics.