>

I don't know. Don't take a knee, or or burn a flag ? I hate change.
The left has struggled with patriotism ever since Vietnam/ civil rights.  Ever since then they tend to be down on what the U.S. does.  It's never good enough.
However, today's right seems more UN-patriotic than usual.  They're more enthralled with one man or irrationally obsessed with hating Democrats and the left than wanting to do what's best for the country.  Last year they seemed to be cheerleading a recession just so they could blame Biden for it.
So yeah, I think the Dems have an opening. >

Biden is incredibly patriotic and the kind of Christian I try to be. I don’t know why GOP branding dominates but it’s a fraud. >

Biden is a pro abortion catholic, that’s a pretty far out Christian stance to be in.
The far right of the Republican Party isn’t who most proud Americans are just like the far left who hates all aspects of pro American symbolism. 
Most Americans are happily in the middle of politics and hanging their flags in their yards/houses and being productive members of society. >

The Bible provides instructions on how to perform an abortion, and explicitly puts the determination on if one should happen on the parents to be.
I'd say the rights position in abortion isn't based on Christianity at all, since in no part of the Bible does it make any comments against it. >


The Bible provides instructions on how to perform an abortion

Mind citing what passage that's in? >

That passage doesn't say what you think it says.
Yes, there is an instruction on drinking a "bitter water" that might cause a miscarriage, though only if the wife has been unfaithful. It's also referred throughout as the priest placing a curse on her. So, are we getting an instruction for how to perform an abortion, or is this magic mumbo jumbo?
Well, let's look at what's in the bitter water. If the passage called for mixing in a bright yellow flower with fringed petals that we could recognize as fringed rue, then you'd have a pretty strong case for the passage containing a recipe for an abortifacient. 
But that's not what's in the passage. You take a clay jar and put in some water. Then you add dirt from the floor of the temple. Then, you write a curse on some parchment, and wash the curse in the dirty floor water. Then the woman drinks that.
...That's not instructions on how to perform an abortion. Not by a long shot. Go to Planned Parenthood and ask about the dirty floor cursed water option. >

It's definitely fake magic, but the intent is for the woman to miscarry if she has been unfaithful. I'm not a doctor or scientist, so I'm not sure if mixing floor dirt in water can cause health issues that lead to miscarriage, however the passage indicates that termination of the pregnancy is the will of God in an instance of infidelity.
Anyway, I'm not the one who made that comment. I just posted the link. >

Drinking a little bit of dirty water isn't going to reliably induce miscarriage.
And yes, the passage indicates that it is a punishment for infidelity, not basic family planning as folks want to spin it. This isn't "Father, we're not ready to have a child because the last harvest was very poor." It's a man hauling his cheating wife into the temple to be cursed. Not exactly a Biblical endorsement for abortion. >

You're splitting the definition of abortion based on intent. Even today, individuals get abortions for different reasons. Sometimes, it's family planning. Sometimes, it's to hide infidelity. Sometimes, it's because a person isn't comfortable with being physically pregnant. 
I'd say the Bible passage is more like a person who drinks, smokes, and does drugs to purposely trigger a miscarriage. However, the Bible passage is a procedure (effective or not) sanctioned and used by a societal institution. >

Waving a patriotic symbol is easy, doing what's required so people can feel proud of their country is the hard part. >

Patriotism is simply a love or attachment to one's country. It does not have to include being proud of it. Pride in something you just happened to be accidentally born into such as race, sexual orientation, gender, religion, nation, and country does not make sense. Pride and shame are false dichotomy. I am not proud to be an American but I sure as hell love the United States for all it has given me and would like to make it even greater than it already is. >

I’m on this earth for a limited time. I want to contribute to the betterment of my family, community, state, and humanity as a whole, pretty much in that order. I want to give to make the whole better. That is patriotism to me. Waving flags and saying how much better I am than people in out-groups because I got to join what I believe to be a winning team isn’t patriotism. >

Probably. 
I think the midterms made it clear the American people want a party that represents normalcy and sanity. With trans panic, shitting on education, and election denialism taking over the right, I think a lane has opened up for Dems to be that party. 
What’s more normal and sane than loving your country?