She’s back—again.
Despite two failed attempts to win the governor’s mansion in Georgia and years of pushing conspiracy theories about “stolen” elections (that the media conveniently ignore), Stacey Abrams is once again floating the idea of a political comeback. But this time, she’s doubling down on far-Left ideology—mixing progressive politics with religion to push an even more radical, “woke” agenda.
In a recent interview with NPR, Abrams didn’t talk about lowering crime, restoring election integrity, or improving Georgia’s economy. Instead, she waxed poetic about her unique brand of “Christianity,” one that sounds more like a Democrat Party platform than biblical teaching.
“I cannot call myself a Christian and not believe that it is my responsibility to help the stranger, to help immigrants, to help the dispossessed,” Abrams told NPR’s Tonya Mosley on July 15, 2025. While helping others is indeed a Christian virtue, Abrams wasn’t referring to charity or community service—she was clearly referencing illegal immigration and government-mandated policies that burden law-abiding taxpayers.
As usual, she painted critics of her views as hateful and backward, accusing Americans concerned about gender ideology and illegal immigration of spreading “venom.” Specifically, Abrams slammed those who oppose the radical LGBTQIA+ agenda, including the controversial transgender movement, claiming, “I cannot be a woman of faith who has read the Bible and just conveniently pick the passages I like.” Oddly enough, that’s exactly what she’s doing—twisting scripture to justify an extreme political worldview.
She even went so far as to link faith to “education,” saying, “The notion of free will exists because faith is when you have the information and you make the decision to do anyway, to do the things you need to do.” Vague platitudes like this are par for the course in Abrams’ political rhetoric—big on buzzwords, short on substance.
As for her political future, Abrams isn’t closing the door on a third run for Georgia governor. “I truly have not made any decisions,” she said, while simultaneously signaling her eye is on the 2026 midterms and electoral reforms that she claims will ensure “free and fair elections.” That’s rich coming from someone who still refuses to fully concede her 2018 loss to Brian Kemp—despite no evidence of fraud.
But the interview’s most telling moment came when Abrams praised left-wing Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, known for dissents that align more with progressive activism than the Constitution. “She understands that it is the responsibility of the judiciary… but you cannot interpret a law you do not believe has the right to exist,” Abrams said, effectively endorsing judicial activism over rule of law.
The bottom line? Stacey Abrams is trying to rebrand herself—again—as a faith-driven leader. But make no mistake: her version of faith is soaked in radical ideology, government overreach, and divisive identity politics. Georgia voters have already rejected that agenda twice. Time will tell if they’ll have to do it a third time.
