It’s the Holy WeekAnd President Donald Trump does not only lead to the country, it hard leaned into the belief that he was chosen to do so.
With a renewed spiritual žark and trick for judicial drama, Trump was Weaving his personal faith in the fabric of his presidency, especially after the survival of attempts to assassinate last year.
“I believe that my life was saved in the butler for a very good reason,” he proclaimed his address on the joint session of the congress last month. “He saved me God to make America great again. I believe in it.”
It is a feeling that becomes central Trump’s second term. In the National Prayer breakfast in February, “It changed something in me, I feel. I feel more stronger. I believed in God, but I feel much more powerful for that.”
According to Trump, it wasn’t just a happy look at the head – it was a divine intervention. As he says, he looked at the chart at the right time.
“God did that. I mean, it had to be,” he said.
Not even Don Jr., Trump’s loyal son and hunting lover, he entered.
“He told me the chance she disappeared from that distance is like missing one foot. There was someone who saved you, and I think I know who it is,” Don Jr said. “And he looked up”.
Trump often starts with his presbyteric upgrading to implant the early sense of morality, and as he speaks, his destiny. At the national faith summit in 2024, he reminded himself to attend the Sunday school, looking at Billy Graham Crusades, and he raised a pious Scottish mother and “very strong” father.
“I was blessed to be raised in church home … and that faith lives in my heart every day,” Trump added.
That foundation, claims, it is critical not only for him personally, but for the soul of the country.
During the last two years, Trump sounded the alarm over the American spiritual fall repeatedly.
In August 2024 session with Fox News host Laura IngrahamHe said bluntly: “One of the reasons for our state lost, somehow, everything – it lost so much – whether we have no religion to the same extent.”
Trump is often returned to the role of the government during the pandemic as a Flashpoint.
“People aren’t even allowed to meet outside … they would arrest everything. They were fascists. They were terrible,” he said. “It was a very bad time for organized religion – but religion, you know, gives you hope. Gee, if I’m good, I’m going to heaven.”
At 2023. The coalicity event was warned, “Religion descends in terms of importance and popularity. This is not honest. That makes you good. You help other people. And try to take it away.”
President Donald Trump prays during the “Lead Gospel for Starting the Trump Coalition” in Miami, January 3, January 2020. Years. (Marco Bello / Bloomberg via Getty Images)
From the podium of the White House to the packaged mega church gatherings, Trump used his presidency to advocate for religious freedom as the cornerstone of his leadership.
“As long as the president, no one will stop you to practice your faith or from preaching what in your heart,” he said during his first term 2017. – And since then he echoed that promise.
“Faith inspires us to be better, to be stronger, to be stronger, to be more caring and giving … It’s time to stop at the attacks in religion,” he said.
Trump has made international religious freedom a consistent part of his agenda. In the 2017 interview with the Christian Broadcastic network (CBN) the host is David Brody, Trump focused on persecution Christians.
“They were horribly treated … that you were a Christian in Syria It was impossible, at least very difficult, enter the United States … we will help them, “he said.
Trump continues to connect American founder ideal directly to faith.
“Our declaration of independence declares that our rights to our Creator is assigned to us,” he said at the National Day of the Prayer Dinner for 2019. year. “Each time we are pledged with the loyalty to our flag, we say that we are one nation under God.”
President Donald Trump prays during the round table for discussion with Latino community leaders in Miami. (Chandan Khanna / AFP via Getty Images)
At the National Breakfast, he added, “Freedom is not a gift from the Government, but that the freedom of God is from God. America will progress, as long as we continue to have faith in each other and faith in God.”
Does he recount the Sunday school memories or bullet who missed “where he counts,” Trump’s messages 2025. years are unmistakably – he believes not only leading the country, he fulfills the Divine Mission.
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“I enjoy a very great relationship with God and a very big relationship” with the evangelical Christian voters, he said for the CNN Host of Jake Tapper in 2016. “I live a very different life than we would probably think of … trying to lead a good life and I have.”
Now, almost a decade later, it is a message that is independent louder, more personal and – in his opinion – more commissions.
“It could touch (my hair),” he said for the essential assassination bullet. “But not where he counts.”
In Trump’s own words, “I believed in God … but now something happened.”
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2025-04-13 09:30:00
