Let us not confuse the Baptists, especially FBC, with other churches

I am a proud Episcopalian, and we are quite the opposite. We teach love/acceptance/forgiveness, not hate, and for various reasons, we get no love from certain city leaders (or from people in general) and we do not seek it even though we are probably (and the Catholic diocese of St. Augustine) the most giving dioceses/churches in the region. Our members are the wealthiest in the city, but our priests' salaries just may be the lowest, because that is not a priority of the church to pay the priest $300K a year (which is like a top 50 salary in this city, heh). The Episcopal church basically financed the Parks at the Cathedral, let us not forget that

By the way, for future reference, literally 90% of the top lawyers in town are either Episcopalian, Catholic, Presbyterian, or Methodist. The lawyers I know are not members/fans of FBC. None of the business leaders are FBC, and Peyton is not even FBC. How the hek does FBC even hold so much weight, though it is a similar story in other cities. Atlanta has about 5 Baptist churches that are even bigger than FBC (and being African American churches in a town politically controlled by African Americans, the churches hold a good bit of sway as well). Also Dallas is pretty heavily influenced by its big central baptist church, so I have heard.
I don't think other churches are as interested in being showy (via television and huge congregations) and I know that most other churches have no interest in politics and will pray for whoever is in office. Unfortunately (or fortunately depending on how you look at it), other religions in this country (outside of Judaism in some areas) don't even have the option to flex power.