Related Topics:
Mitt Romney
Mitt Romney, the governor of Massachusetts, is running for a second time for the Republican nomination in the 2012 presidential election. He was founder and CEO of Bain & Company, and president and CEO of the committee that organized the 2002 Winter Olympics. Active in the Church of the Latter-Day Saints, he served in France a Mormon missionary and as ward bishop and stake president. Mark DeMoss, a publicist for many evangelical organizations, is a senior adviser in his campaign. He and his wife, Ann, have five children.
Featured Articles

Mitt Romney believes American values, not Mormon doctrine, should rule a President.
Interview by Collin Hansen|

What the candidate said will largely be welcomed. But questions remain about what wasn't.
David Neff|

And what the university's invitation to the Mormon candidate says about evangelical political engagement.
Karen Swallow Prior|
- The Real Differences Between Mormons and Orthodox ChristiansAnd whether they really matter in the presidency.Gerald R. McDermott|
- Should the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association have Removed Mormons from "Cult" List?A roundup of expert views.Ruth Moon|
- After Romney Meeting, Billy Graham Site Scrubs Mormon 'Cult' ReferenceBGEA says it wants to stay out of politicized theological debate.Daniel Burke, Religion News Service|
- Mass. Gov. Romney Vetoes Morning-After Pill BillAre evangelicals' views of the pill changing? Plus: Democrats court pro-lifers, Church of England approves "civil partnerships" but not gay sex for clergy, and other stories from online sources around the world.Compiled by Ted Olsen|
- Q&A: Hugh HewittConservative blogger, political analyst, and radio talk show host Hugh Hewitt on Romney's bid for the White House.Interview by Stan Guthrie|
- Our American President: The 'Almost Pastor' of an 'Almost Chosen' LandHow Christians might think about the type of leader they vote into the presidency.Owen Strachan|
- Mitt Romney Joins Evangelical Racial Justice March in DCPastor Thabiti Anyabwile helped organize Sunday’s event, which drew hundreds of participants.Jack Jenkins – Religion News Service|