Decision America Tour: Photos from Georgia

By   •   February 10, 2016

Franklin Graham greets a police officer in Atlanta during his Decision America Tour stop in Georgia on February 10.
 
This woman was all smiles despite the below-freezing temperature in Atlanta.
 
Atlanta, Georgia, was the sixth stop of the Decision America Tour. The next stop is Honolulu, Hawaii on Feb. 24.
 
Around 6,800 Georgians flooded Liberty Square, which is directly across from the State Capitol.
 
There was a spirit of sweet reverence as thousands poured out their hearts in prayer for their nation.
 
People in attendance and watching online were asked to sign a pledge to commit to God and country.
 
We are thankful for a significant presence of young adults at Wednesday's rally.
 
Franklin Graham was happy to mingle with the people who joined him by the Georgia State Capitol to pray for America.
 
A homemade sign for what Franklin Graham calls "a campaign for God."
 
At the conclusion of the Atlanta stop, Franklin Graham told the crowd: "Go back to your communities and advocate for God's truth."
 
There were several children who attended the Decision America rally with their parents.
 
At one point of the rally, Franklin Graham called on the crowd to ask forgiveness for the sins of our fathers.
 
There were many hats and scarves among the crowd, as the temperatures have been below average this week. There were even a few snow flurries before the rally began.
 
It was a touching sight to see thousands of people of different ages, races and backgrounds coming together under the banner of Christ.
 
The faithful people who showed up to pray were thrilled to be among brothers and sisters, crying out to God to heal their land.
 
The Atlanta crowd was an enthusiastic one.
 
Tasha Cobbs set the tone by leading the crowd in worship before Franklin Graham took the stage.
 
Franklin Graham wasn't too busy to stop for a selfie.
 
Radiating the love of Jesus.
 
Many of the thousands standing in Liberty Square applauded when Franklin Graham said, "Let me tell you something, your vote matters."