I think there are many churches that tell their congregations how to vote. I went to a church with my daughter once and the entire Sunday School time was spent on politics and how and who to vote for. I was so disgusted by that and wanted to get up and leave but my daughter talked me into staying. I asked her, is this really why we came to church today to listen to this? I didn't go back to that church again.
What I find annoying about it is that it's so unnecessary. If immigration is an issue, ministers can talk about it without endorsing one candidate or another: They can talk about Israel in Egypt or Ruth in Moab. They can talk about Joseph and Mary taking Jesus to Egypt. Whatever the issues of the day are, they can preach about it from the religious angle and let the members of the congregation fill in things for themselves. Give the people in the congregation credit for having some intelligence and let them figure out for themselves how to vote.
Some people may think I'm a little nutty; but I often rate candidates based not on how they line up with my personal beliefs but rather on their honesty and consistency in applying the principles they say they have. Someone who lies all the time isn't going to get my vote because I know I can't believe anything he says. That's based on my religious belief in part and in common sense in part.
Proverbs 26:28 A lying tongue hateth those that are afflicted by it; and a flattering mouth worketh ruin.Falwell Junior might do well to read Proverbs 26 and then give a sermon about the lying tongue and the flattering tongue without mentioning President Trump or any other politician.
The previous verse can be seen to apply to today's politics quite well.
27 Whoso diggeth a pit shall fall therein: and he that rolleth a stone, it will return upon him.Remember the people who cried about Hillary Clinton, "Lock her up"? Flynn did, and he may avoid prison time; but Cohen did, and it looks as if he will see some prison time.