It may be more than Brett Kavanaugh that Dr. Dobson is praying for.
"What has stood out to me is how rapidly and strongly so many of our families responded with support and encouragement and prayer," Jenna Lynn Ellis, director of public policy at the James Dobson Family Institute, told PJ Media on Friday. "This sends our government a strong message that Christian families care about our government and policy and how it treats our process."
"No person in America should ever be subjected to the kind of character assassination and bad faith actions Kavanaugh and his family have gone through," Ellis declared. "I echo Dr. Dobson's call for Christians to lead the way to champion civil discourse, due process, fairness, and kindness."
In Kavanaugh's words, he has gone through "hell and then some." Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) sat on Christine Blasey Ford's sexual assault allegations for six weeks, refusing to bring them up in private meetings with Kavanaugh. Then she sent them to the FBI, releasing a firestorm as Kavanaugh denied them but was not given a chance to defend himself until a week later, after four more allegations came out.