Kamala Releases New Campaign Ad Contradicting Her Recent Anti-Jesus Remarks [WATCH]

This week, Kamala Harris kicked off her “Souls to the Polls” campaign at the New Birth Missionary Baptist Church in Stonecrest, Georgia, aiming to motivate black voters ahead of the upcoming election.

This initiative follows recent events where Harris faced backlash for her comments at a rally, where she dismissed attendees shouting “Jesus is Lord.”

In a desperate attempt to appear ‘religious’ Kamala Harris went to a Baptist church in Georgia..

This is the same person who kicked out Americans at her rally for yelling “JESUS IS LORD.”

pic.twitter.com/nm97hXZ3I4

— Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) October 21, 2024

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During her address at the church, Harris emphasized the significance of the moment, stating, “Our country is at a crossroads, and where we go from here is up to us as Americans and as people of faith.” She posed a question to the congregation, asking, “What kind of country do we want to live in? A country of chaos, fear and hate, or a country of freedom, compassion and justice?”

Kamala Harris goes to the black church (Jamal Bryant’s) to pander for votes… twisting scripture as well! pic.twitter.com/Ob2ejc35ut

— Kris (@Kdubtru) October 20, 2024

Harris promoted the initiative on social media platform X, urging voters to unite. “Now is the time to come together to show faith in action and service,” she declared.

We each have the power to make a difference—in our communities and in this election.

Now is the time to come together to show faith in action and service: https://t.co/MKvOQGgN2t pic.twitter.com/nzCkX6qC6Q

— Kamala Harris (@KamalaHarris) October 20, 2024

The “Souls to the Polls” initiative aims to encourage voter turnout among black Americans, a key demographic for the Democratic Party.

Harris’s visit to Georgia is part of a broader strategy to galvanize support in pivotal states ahead of the election.

However, her efforts have been overshadowed by recent incidents that drew criticism.

Last week, Harris opted to skip the Al Smith dinner, an event attended by former President Donald Trump, and instead submitted a video message.

During another rally, when pro-life attendees shouted phrases like “Christ is king” and “Jesus is Lord,” Harris responded, “You guys are at the wrong rally.”

Kamala Harris exposes her vile hatred toward Christians once again by ridiculing a rallygoer for invoking the name of God.

“JESUS IS LORD!”

KAMALA: “You are at the wrong rally.” pic.twitter.com/wzY5ya6DDR

— CatholicVote (@CatholicVote) October 18, 2024

Her comment received applause from the audience but sparked outrage among some attendees.

Here’s a firsthand account from a Trump supporter who was at Kamala’s rally and happened to be filming when she told Christians they were “at the wrong rally.”

Jesus is Lord. https://t.co/s25JOVctCj pic.twitter.com/GaLsEuQ5Ej

— Charlie Kirk (@charliekirk11) October 18, 2024

Two pro-life students, Grant Beth and Luke Polaske, who were present at the rally, later recounted their experience in an interview with Fox News.

Beth described the hostile environment they faced, saying, “I was pushed by an elderly woman. We were heckled at, we were cursed at, we were mocked.”

He added, “In reflection of the event, Jesus was mocked. You know, his disciples were mocked, and that’s okay. In reality, we did God’s work, and we were there for the right reasons, and God is watching us in this moment.”

Despite the controversy surrounding her comments and the rally incident, Harris continues to press forward with her campaign strategy.

The “Souls to the Polls” initiative reflects her administration’s recognition of the critical role that voter turnout plays in shaping election outcomes, particularly in battleground states like Georgia.

As the election approaches, the Harris campaign will likely intensify efforts to connect with voters and address concerns raised during her public appearances.

The outcome of these initiatives remains to be seen, especially as both parties ramp up their outreach in key demographics.

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