Terror-Free Investing

Last week my Strang Report was written from the Christians United for Israel "Summit" in Washington. Now that I'm home and have had a chance to reflect on all that took place I realize that there was another major point to come out of the Summit which I want to write about.

If you have never attended one of the CUFI summits please plan to attend next year on July 19-23, 2009. Put it on your calendar and encourage others to do the same. It's a visible way to join up with thousands of others to show your support for Israel.

We believe the Bible promises that God will bless those who bless Israel (see Gen. 12:3). That’s why Hagee founded CUFI in February 2006—to unite the massive group of Christians who felt a bond to Israel and wanted to support it but believed their individual efforts often didn’t amount to much.

As I reported last week, Senator Joe Lieberman who spoke to the group told us: "Know that there is value to your presence here in Washington."

The day after Lieberman’s address, we lobbied our congressmen and senators on two important pieces of legislation: the Iran Counter-Proliferation Act and the Iran Sanctions Enabling Act. As I write this, the first has passed the House but needs approval by the Senate and then by the House again.

We also wanted to encourage them to support U.S. military aid to Israel. The president has requested $2.5 billion for the fiscal year 2009, but Congress must approve the allocation.

We were generally received positively on Capitol Hill, and it was good to connect with our lawmakers, see the system in operation and make our voices heard. But one of the most important things I learned was the need to do "terror-free" investing.

Sanctions against South Africa by the rest of the civilized world, along with the withdrawing of investments from companies doing business in South Africa, brought down apartheid in the 1990s. Now it’s time to exert similar pressure on nations that sponsor terrorism—Iran, Syria, Sudan and North Korea.

My own state, Florida, was the first to pass legislation forbidding the state to invest government employees’ pension funds in any company doing non-humanitarian business in Iran. Several other states have followed suit. But the law affects only people who work for the state. What about the rest of us?

I chaired a workshop session at the recent summit in which several speakers talked about what the average person can do. One course of action is to ensure that money diverted into your 401(k) and other accounts is being invested in one or more of the 1,700 companies that have been judged to be "terror-free."

The concept of investing only in companies that share our values—or at least don’t oppose them—is just beginning to catch on. It is one way an individual can make a difference and feel he is walking in integrity. It is also a way that together we can put pressure on companies to no longer do business with government sponsors of terrorism.

Why not check your investments today by going to the Web site terrorfreeinvesting.com and then making any necessary changes to your plans? If just the readers of Charisma and the "Strang Report" did this, the total amount of money diverted away from terrorist nations would be an enormous sum, even though most of us are small investors. Banning together in this way—putting our money where our mouths are, so to speak—will make a difference.

It’s important to sign up for the Strang Report, join CUFI, attend next year's Summit and lobby Washington on behalf of Israel. But we also need to make a statement by investing only in terror-free companies. The rate of return is the same as what we would earn by investing in companies that do business with terrorist nations—but we will have the assurance that we are truly making a difference for Israel.

I Believe John Hagee Is Becoming a Statesman

It's been interesting to watch the development of a statesman. That's how I feel about my longtime friend John Hagee. He has been tried in the furnace of adversity and, in my opinion, he's come out shining like gold. I can't imagine anyone who has suffered more controversy than Hagee has in the last year.

I had only a moment to greet Pastor Hagee after the Night to Honor Israel event Tuesday before his staff whisked him away, but I looked at him in the eye, told him that I was proud to serve with him in Christians United for Israel (CUFI) and that I believed that he was developing into a real "spiritual statesman." I agree with my friend Rabbi Aaron Rubinger that he is not only one of the great friends of the Jewish people, but I believe he is one of the great Christian leaders of our time.

Full disclosure: Not only am I Hagee's publisher, but I've been involved with CUFI since it was founded in February 2006. I serve as CUFI regional director over Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina.

Hagee's trial by fire began with the controversy over his book In Defense of Israel, which I had the privilege of publishing. Interestingly, In Defense of Israel won a first place in the "social issues" category of the Retailer's Choice Awards, which were announced at the International Christian Retailer Show in Orlando, Fla., last week.

Hagee had not known about the award, and his staff asked me to present it to him at one of the CUFI events in Washington, D.C., this week. It was very meaningful to him because the book had come under such criticism that he ended up rewriting large sections in order to clarify what he believes about Israel and God's plan of salvation for the Jews. Some Christians accused him of believing in “dual covenant” theology, which teaches that Jews can go to heaven by keeping the Law of Moses.

In the first session at the CUFI Washington Summit July 21-24, there was a 15-minute question and answer period. Someone went to the microphone and asked Hagee about what he believed about dual covenant. If I remember what he said correctly, he said that he never believed in dual covenant--that he didn't believe in it now and never would.

The next controversy that drew national attention came two months after he endorsed Sen. John McCain for president in Texas in early March. McCain won the Republican primary in Texas, and I believe Hagee’s endorsement proved to be pivotal. Sen. McCain had flown to Texas to personally ask for Hagee’s endorsement.

Several weeks later, Sen. Barack Obama came under criticism because of comments his longtime pastor, the Rev. Jeremiah Wright, made that many consider to be racist and anti-American. I believe that there were those on the left who wanted to create a Rev. Wright-type of controversy around Sen. McCain and tried to connect him to John Hagee, whom they were trying to portray as being as radical as Rev. Wright. Nothing is further from the truth.

Hagee has actually had very little interaction with Sen. McCain. But these leftists, principally a rabbi named Eric Yoffie, took a comment that Hagee made about God using the Holocaust to bring about the founding of Israel as a Jewish homeland in 1948 out of context.

As it's turned out, the Jewish community has generally stood solidly behind Hagee, and at the CUFI conference several Jews even said that what Hagee said is considered mainline theology, particularly in the Orthodox community. One of my rabbi friends, a conservative Jew who admits that he does not take the Hebrew Scriptures literally, told me that there are three different times that the Torah says that nothing happens without it being God's will, which would include, taken literally, that the Holocaust, as horrible as it was, had to be God's will.

These evil people tried to twist that into saying that John Hagee is anti-Semitic. The fact is that no one has probably done more for the state of Israel or the Jewish people in our generation than John Hagee, a fact that is recognized by many. My friend Aaron Rubinger, who attended the CUFI summit as a guest, leaned over during the session and whispered in my ear that John Hagee may be one of the greatest friends of the Jewish people of all time, a comment that he later repeated to John Hagee when we were chatting privately.

Thankfully, that controversy died down quickly, but not before the McCain camp made a knee-jerk reaction and said they rejected Hagee's endorsement. Hagee followed up by withdrawing his endorsement.

During his rousing speech at the Night to Honor Israel event Tuesday Hagee made several comments, emphasizing on each of them what the Jews say about the Holocaust: “Never again!” And in a humorous moment he added what his response will be when asked to endorse a presidential candidate: “Never again!” The crowd laughed and seemed to love it.

The other great controversy was over the Roman Catholic Church. He was accused of calling the Catholic Church the whore of Babylon. That is a term from the book of Revelation, not one that Hagee made up. There are some extremist Bible teachers who have taught that over the years, but Hagee is not one of them. He teaches that the apostate church—the ones who don't follow the Bible and who reject Jesus—will be the great of whore of Babylon.

He recently sat down with Roman Catholics, met with them face to face, and they not only resolved their differences but emerged as great friends.

I've known John Hagee since the early 1980s—before he had a large TV ministry or was famous. I admire his work in San Antonio at Cornerstone Church. He has built that church to 19,000 members. I also admire the family life he has. I know each of his children personally. They are all fine young people, all of them involved in ministry in some way. I've seen him interact with his family, and he's a great role model. To me, John Hagee is the real deal.

However, Hagee has always been a bit of a loner, in my opinion. He's been the kind of person who has put his head down and did what he had to do to get the job done, and didn't really care if he got approval or not from others. That is a great trait, and he has accomplished a lot of great things.

But that trait of doing things yourself does not make it easy to be a networker, and it doesn't make it easy to learn to dialogue with your enemies, or even sometimes to compromise in the sense of learning the things that offend others and perhaps learning to make your statements in ways that do not compromise what you believe, but to say it in a way that is non-offensive to others.

Because I'm his publisher and because I've been involved in decisions on how to word things I can say that John Hagee does not compromise—he believes the Bible, and he does not back off in any way. But he has also learned that the kinds of things that sound great in a Pentecostal sermon and get charismatics excited sometimes are misunderstood or offend people from other religious backgrounds. He has learned to be a real diplomat and move in very high circles, not only among Christians but also in the Jewish community and now among Roman Catholics.

One of the sessions that I enjoyed the most at the CUFI event was a speech by radio talk-show host and columnist Dennis Prager, a Jew from Southern California who came to John Hagee's defense during the recent controversy. Prager said a lot of great things, but one thing that stood out to me was his comment about the difference between being famous and being significant. He said that very rarely are the famous significant, and only rarely are the significant famous. I believe that John Hagee is a significant leader.

I know for a fact that Hagee gets things done behind the scenes, he motivates thousands of people at the grassroots, and he inspires millions more through his books and television program. But it's interesting that, due to his recent media firestorm and of course his own exposure in media through television and books, that he is one of those few people who is both significant and famous.

I encourage you to make plans to attend the CUFI Washington Summit next year, particularly if you live in the states of Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina. Those are the states in the region that I lead. I was very proud of the people from our region who turned out in great numbers and enthusiastically lobbied our congressmen and senators.

I also appreciate the leadership of Bishop Paul Zink, the Florida state director, Pastor Michael Stevens, the North Carolina state director, and Scott Allen, who substituted very capably for Bishop Jim Bolin, the Georgia state director, who is recuperating from an illness. Currently, I am the acting state director for South Carolina, and we had a great group from that state.

There are others who are also involved in leadership, principally Scott and Cindy Thomas of Lakeland, Fla.; Gary Cristofaro of Melbourne, Fla.; and others who are too numerous to mention. I want to publicly thank them for all they've done and say that I had a lot of fun in Washington meeting with them, working with them and solving a few logistical glitches that came up. And as I told the group, just coming to Washington and being a part of history, and seeing what God is doing with Christians United for Israel, is a lot of fun.

Be sure to add your comments at the end of this blog.

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Many of you receive The Strang Report because you are on my personal contact list or have signed-up through my blog. If you are not a current subscriber of Charisma, I urge you to begin your subscription today!

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I encourage you to also begin a subscription to Ministry Today, which I believe is one of the most important magazines I publish because it influences the influencers in the church. If you are in active ministry, you’ll appreciate its analysis, prophetic insight and practical help every other month. If you respond to this offer by clicking here to subscribe, I’ll send you a free copy of Sunday Adelaja’s ground-breaking book “Church Shift” with your paid order of Ministry Today.

Report from the International Christian Retail Show

The big news this week is the International Christian Retail Show held this year in Orlando, my hometown. If I counted right, this is my 30th show sponsored by the Christian Booksellers Association. When you're in the Christian products industry like we are, this is the big show of the year.

Our industry has changed a lot in the last three decades. Christian books are sold more and more in secular channels, yet the independently owned Christian bookstore remains a very important channel.

The convention is not as large as it's been in the past, but it's still very important. I've had many very important meetings, some of them impromptu, which have resulted in connections and deals that would have never happened otherwise.

The people I talk to are generally upbeat, even though gas prices are up and there is a lot of talk nationally of a sagging economy. It is causing people in our industry to be a little more conservative and that's why some people cut back on the convention by having smaller booths or sending fewer people.

For us at Strang Communications, this has been very important. Of course, we report on it within Christian Retailing magazine and you can click here to read a more detailed update-- the same one we email to the industry professionals who subscribe to our "Christian Etailing" free newsletter.

A highlight for me personally was a breakfast we had with many key people in the industry to teach and update them about our new Christian Advertising Network which allows Christian ministries and organizations to take advantage of reaching the millions of Christians who now use the world wide web. The response was much better than we could have ever expected.

We also had David Tyree, the New York Giants player whose amazing catch won the Super Bowl and is the subject of our new book called More Than Just The Catch. David is a dynamic spiritual Christian and you won't want to miss his book when it's released on September 2.

Judy Jacobs signed her book Don't Miss Your Moment and President Bush impersonator John Morgan signed his book called My Life as a Bush...and My Heart for Imitating Jesus in our booth. Kim Daniels also signed her new book Inside Out. These and many more books are available by clicking here to order direct from us.

One evening there was a great autograph signing party with many artists from various companies. We had more than 16 authors signing books. The hall was crowded and the excitement was high.

At that autograph signing was Martha Munizzi signing her new CD called "Change The World." I've listened to this CD dozens of times. I think it's my favorite Martha Munizzi CD. It is special to me because my wife and I had the privilege of being present when it was recorded live at our church The Gathering Place in Sanford, Florida.

Martha has a special place in my heart as I've known her since she was a young teenager and watched her grow up. For a couple of years she worked for our company in our Production department-- this was before she became so well known as a singer. Her latest album debuted at #4 on Billboard's Gospel Chart and has been in a "Top 10" position over the past 12 weeks (Billboard). I encourage you to check out her website by clicking here to sample each track and purchase the CD for yourself if you haven't already.

Next week is Christians United for Israel's Washington/Israel Summit in Washington DC. I'll be attending and will be reporting from Washington what takes place at that great event.

Meanwhile, I've been promised interviews with both Senator John McCain and Senator Barack Obama and will be reporting on that, not only in Charisma magazine, but in the Strang Report, after those interviews take place.

Declaration of American Values

Last week's Strang Report about the July 1 Denver meeting with the evangelical leaders received wide coverage. Associated Press quoted the Strang Report since I was the only one who reported from actually inside the meeting. At the end of the blog there are several links to articles that were written if you're interested in reading them.

Because I was the only person who was both at the June 10 meeting that Senator Barack Obama had with evangelical leaders in Chicago and the July 1 meeting in Denver I found myself being interviewed by numerous reporters. As a former reporter myself it's an odd feeling to be on the other side of the interview process.

At the Denver meeting organizer Mat Staver handed out a Declaration of American Values. There was some discussion and debate about some wording and it was referred to a small committee to take into consideration the suggestions that were made. Because the final report was not ready last Wednesday when I wrote my last Strang Report, I'm including it below.

Meanwhile, I'm still trying to get interviews with both Senator Barack Obama and Senator John McCain. I've received tentative approval from staff members in both campaigns for an interview. I'm eager to interview each candidate and report what they say.

Meanwhile, my son Cameron, Founder and Publisher of Relevant magazine was able to interview Senator Obama last week by telephone. His report was picked up by several of the major news services. Because his interview made Obama look more moderate on both abortion and same-sex marriage, it made the radical left go crazy (according to many of the blog postings that were written) as they are upset that their champion is moving toward the center. At the same time some on the right are horrified to read any depiction about Obama that is not extreme, concerned that some Christians may decide to back him.

You can click here to read Cameron's report.

Click here to read the articles that quoted last week’s “Strang Report.”

http://www.time-blog.com/swampland/2008/07/christian_conservatives_unitin.html

http://ap.google.com/article/ALeqM5jrzRNJWPgYEArLcxWtJSmGR-3nFgD91M2DAO0

http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/washington/2008/07/john-mccain-con.html



Here is the Declaration of American Values. Feel free to add your comments below in our blog.



Declaration of American Values

We the people of the United States of America, at this crucial time in history, do hereby affirm the core consensus values which form the basis of America’s greatness, that all men and women from every race and ethnicity are created equal and are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. We adhere to the rule of law embodied in the Constitution of the United States and to the principles of liberty on which America was founded. In order to maintain the blessings of liberty and justice for ourselves and our posterity, and recognizing that personal responsibility is the basis of our selfgoverning Nation, we declare our allegiance –

To secure the sanctity of human life by affirming the dignity of and right to life for the disabled, the ill, the aged, the poor, the disadvantaged, and for the unborn from the moment of conception. Every person is made in the image of God, and it is the responsibility and duty of all individuals and communities of faith to extend the hand of loving compassion to care for those in poverty and distress.

To secure our national interest in the institution of marriage and family by embracing the union of one man and one woman as the sole form of legitimate marriage and the proper basis of family.

To secure the fundamental rights of parents to the care, custody, and control of their children regarding their upbringing and education.

To secure the free exercise of religion for all people, including the freedom to acknowledge God through our public institutions and other modes of public expression and the freedom of religious conscience without coercion by penalty or force of law.

To secure the moral dignity of each person, acknowledging that obscenity, pornography, and indecency debase our communities, harm our families, and undermine morality and respect. Therefore, we promote enactment and enforcement of laws to protect decency and traditional morality.

To secure the right to own, possess and manage private property without arbitrary interference from government, while acknowledging the necessity of maintaining a proper and balanced care and stewardship of the environment and natural resources for the health and safety of our families.

To secure the individual right to own, possess, and use firearms as central to the preservation of peace and liberty.

To secure a system of checks and balances between the Executive, Legislative and Judicial branches within both state and federal governments, so that no one branch – particularly the judiciary – usurps the authority of the other two, and to maintain the constitutional principles of federalism which divide power between the state and federal governments.

To secure our national sovereignty and domestic tranquility by maintaining a strong military; establishing and maintaining secure national borders; participating in international and diplomatic affairs without ceding authority to foreign powers thatdiminish or interfere with our unalienable rights; and being mindful of our history as a nation of immigrants, promoting immigration policies that observe the rule of law and are just, fair, swift, and foster national unity.

To secure a system of fair taxes that are not punitive against the institution of marriage or family and are not progressive in nature, and within a limited government framework, to encourage economic opportunity, free enterprise, and free market competition.

We hereby pledge our Names, our Lives and our Sacred Honor to this Declaration of American Values.

Finally Something is Happening

It’s well known I supported Gov. Mike Huckabee in the primaries. From my perspective as a conservative Christian he was the perfect candidate--strong on the issues important to me yet an effective leader in Arkansas who is articulate, passionate and caring for those less fortunate.

I couldn't understand why more conservative Christian leaders--especially some in the Arlington Group--didn't support him. Some said he couldn't beat Sen. Hillary Clinton. Ironically Sen. Barack Obama is now the one to beat.

But now I'm supporting Sen. John McCain. I've long admired him as a great American hero. On the important issues I believe he's right on. However, he hasn't cozied up to the so-called religious right. But that's not a problem to me. Too many leaders in the Christian conservative movement wait to see who asks for their support instead of being principled. At least McCain is principled.

Phil Burress, president of Citizens for Community Values in Ohio, who met with McCain, came away a believer too. He sent out an email that is printed below along with an article about his meeting with McCain.

Burress wrote: "John McCain, unlike most politicians, will not be bullied, threatened, paid off or pressured into changing his position. That was refreshing."

At first some Christians leaders said they could never vote for John McCain. Other leaders seemed to be waiting to see which way the wind was blowing, lamenting that Christians don't seem to know what to do.

The fact is that most Christians will vote for McCain because of his stand against abortion and his support of traditional marriage. Read Burress' email and an article from the Los Angeles Times below to find out more of what McCain is now saying he will support.

But other Christians, if not fully informed, will be lethargic and just stay home on Election Day. Phyllis Schlafly, founder and president of Eagle Forum, told a meeting of evangelical leaders in Denver Tuesday that staying home would be a vote for Obama this year.

Marc Nuttle, an attorney from Oklahoma and author of Moment of Truth, says many people also "vote their pocket book" especially when the economy isn't good or gas prices are high. He said the stakes are high because other issues are involved in this election. (Click here to receive a free copy of Nuttle’s book if you subscribe to Charisma or renew your current subscription.)

I've reported on the meeting I had on June 1O with Barack Obama and another group of leaders--mostly more liberal denominational leaders and middle-of-the-road evangelicals in Chicago. Obama did a great job of saying just the right things to that group, and he sounded like a sincere Christian.

The problem is that his record doesn't back up his nice words, and he is known to say different things to different groups. Even though his personal Christian faith is right for him, he says, others can get to heaven believing in a different religion or no religion. That's universalism, and as I write in my column in Charisma, that's just wrong.

I've gone to a couple of meetings with Christian leaders in the past four months lamenting the current political situation and the dangers a Democratic victory poses to Christian values and religious freedom. At one meeting, not much happened except that we prayed for hours together. There is nothing wrong with prayer, but it was as if they didn't know how to bring together a strategy, only how to pray. For Christians it seems strategy is hard. Prayer is easy.

Now I believe some Christian leaders are waking up and beginning to understand that McCain does not need to cuddle up to the religious right to deserve our support. And they must get out the message to their millions of followers.

But there is a longer-term problem. The religious right (as the secular press calls us) is known for what it is against more than what it is for--a point Tim Clinton, president of the American Association of Christian Counselors in Lynchburg, Va., articulated well at the Denver meeting.

This reputation comes because a couple of the national Christian leaders come across as grumpy and self-righteous. They are sometimes so dogmatic that if you don't support the things they support with the verbiage they use and to the extent they feel it should be supported, you are suspect and probably shouldn't be a part of their coalition.

Thankfully, one or two leaders best known for those traits weren't invited to the Denver meeting.

Instead there seemed to be an awareness that Christian conservatives must show they "care" for people, for the poor and for the environment and aren't just "against" things.

"We're at a crossroads," Mathew Staver, president of Liberty Counsel and dean of the law school at Liberty University, told the Denver group. "We're not speaking with unity and clarity. We've been a fractured movement the past 18 months."

Staver, who called the meeting, had several articulate young people give a tutorial to the mostly gray-haired group on how younger conservatives view things.

To me the meeting showed that leaders are recognizing that we must get out the word to elect John McCain. Egos are being put aside. There seemed to be unity--especially when Mike Huckabee's name was mentioned as a potential running mate.

I'm trying to get an interview with both Sen. McCain and Sen. Obama. I want to ask them the same questions and run their answers in Charisma as well as on the Internet. I think that it will be very telling and the average Christian will understand which way to vote.

The election is only four months away. A lot can happen in four months as Hillary Clinton discovered earlier this year. I predict McCain will win—not by a lot—but that's my prediction from where I sit.

Read the material from Phil Burress and please give us your opinion below.

Steve Strang

---

To: Friends of CCV

From: Phil Burress
June 27, 2008


As a result of 40 Ohio Pro-Family Forum leaders meeting with two McCain Campaign staffers last Saturday, six of us were asked to meet privately with him yesterday afternoon. There was a lot of media coverage, but the attached story does the best job of explaining the meeting. However, it does leave out the fact the Ohio Pro-Family Leaders have decided to move forward and start working to educate Ohio Values Voters about the vast differences between McCain and Obama. Personally, I can’t wait any longer and can’t take the chance that Obama will be our next president. I spent an hour sitting next to McCain, questioning him and listening as the group took him to task on issues like embryonic stem cell research. Dr. Willke, Founder of National Right to Life, gave him every reason to reverse himself on that issue. For me this election is primarily about the next Supreme Court appointments, even though McCain is with us on many other issues as well. Watching him, looking at his broken body and thinking about the price he paid as a POW was overwhelming. When he reached to scratch his eyebrow he had to take his right hand to lift his left to do so. I understand the difference between respecting this man as a war veteran, and working for him as candidate for president of the United States. But I must say that it is men like this that guarantee us our freedom. I also understand those who say they will not vote for him and I respect their principled position. Yesterday, though, I saw and listened to a man who likewise is principled. John McCain, unlike most politicians, will not be bullied, threatened, paid off or pressured into changing his position. That was refreshing. I was once one of those people who said “no way” to Senator John McCain as President. No longer. The stakes are too high. And if Obama wins I need to able to get up on November 5th, look at myself in the mirror, and when I pray, say, “Lord, I did all that I could.” Blessings.



Do you subscribe to Charisma or Ministry Today?

Many of you receive The Strang Report because you are on my personal contact list or have signed-up through my blog. If you are not a current subscriber of Charisma, I urge you to begin your subscription today!

Charisma will keep you up-to-date with what God is doing in the world by reporting on stories and subject matters that are not discussed as in-depth anywhere else, and what you read will build your faith. If you respond to this offer by clicking here to subscribe, I’ll send you a free copy of Marc Nuttle’s new book “Moment of Truth” which I recommend in this issue of The Strang Report.

I encourage you to also begin a subscription to Ministry Today, which I believe is one of the most important magazines I publish because it influences the influencers in the church. If you are in active ministry, you’ll appreciate its analysis, prophetic insight and practical help every other month. If you respond to this offer by clicking here to subscribe, I’ll send you a free copy of Sunday Adelaja’s ground-breaking book “Church Shift” with your paid order of Ministry Today.

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