<<It's depressing and stressful to contemplate the church's complicity in support for Trump.>>

I was faced with this very predicament at Mass this morning.  The celebrant -- a good man, a good priest -- asserted that a Catholic could not vote for Hillary Clinton. To be fair, he did not mention Clinton's name and he did not recommend a vote for Donald Trump; but his meaning was unmistakable. I did something I haven't done in thirty years or more -- I left Mass after the homily because of the homily.  Already, I regret that I did -- and I'll probably confess it the next time I go to confession.  And I will discuss it with the priest-celebrant.  But this gets precisely to your point -- the church's ministers must find the language to promote Christian and Catholic teaching, and support the exercise of the voting franchise, without being complicit in the election of Donald Trump; indeed, without endorsing anyone.  The single issue approach fails; it leads to simplistic, false conclusions.