There is something important I would like to point out in addition to my above post... it was conservative Christians who spent the years of Bill Clinton's administration (and years after) condemning him for committing adultery and for his perpetual lying about his extramarital affair.
James Dobson said this about Clinton: "As it turns out, character DOES matter. You can’t run a family, let alone a country, without it. How foolish to believe that a person who lacks honesty and moral integrity is qualified to lead a nation and the world! Nevertheless, our people continue to say that the President is doing a good job even if they don’t respect him personally. Those two positions are fundamentally incompatible. In the Book of James the question is posed,“Can both fresh water and salt water flow from the same spring” (
James 3:11 NIV). The answer is no."
However, he clearly compromised his moral convictions by saying this about Trump: "I'm not under any illusions that he is an outstanding moral example. It’s a cliché but true: We are electing a commander-in-chief, not a theologian-in-chief.” Quite a difference in his moral convictions.
Franklin Graham said this about Clinton: "If he will lie to or mislead his wife and daughter, those with whom he is most intimate, what will prevent him from doing the same to the American public." However, he obviously changed his mind about his moral convictions when he spoke publicly about Trump's affair with Stormy Daniels. He said, “I think this thing with Stormy Daniels and so forth is nobody’s business. And we’ve got other business at hand that we need to deal with." In comparison to James Dobson, that's quite a difference in Franklin Graham's moral convictions.
Both of the examples I presented plainly demonstrate the moral compromise that has become prevalent among many conservative evangelical Christians in their relentless efforts to justify their unwavering political support of Trump. During the years of Clinton's presidency and Obama's presidency, we never heard any excuses like "We're voting for a President and not a pastor." or "We shouldn't judge the President for his sins."