In a way, you’re absolutely right. When I was writing this blog, I deliberately refrained from giving many blatant commands or suggestions. Instead, what I wanted to do was point out the need for Christians to think hard about their decisions when it comes to politics, just as they should in every area of their live.

I suspect that some candidates are better than others, but that’s not the point. The idea is simply to encourage Christians to be thoughtful rather than reactionary, selfless rather than selfish. Often people approach the voting booth as if it’s their one chance to be selfish. That’s just not the case.

Our votes are private, but God sees all.

It’s just a guess, but “glorifying God in politics” is almost too generic to be helpful or meaningful.

If, as you say, Christians can endorse different candidates and differing positions, it is also true (I would assume) that they’re doing so “to glorify God.”

So unless you’re saying that “glorifying God” = “voting for Candidate X,” I can’t see how the advice is particularly practical.