Which Old Testament Prophet’s Name Means “God Is My Judge”?

Christians Raise Eyebrows After Trump’s Bold Prediction

Former President Donald Trump recently stirred controversy with remarks made at a conservative Christian event. During his speech at Turning Point Action’s Believers Summit in West Palm Beach, Florida, Trump suggested that if re-elected, Christians would not need to vote in future elections.

“You have to vote this time. I don’t care how, but you have to get out and vote,” Trump urged. “If you elect me for four more years, you won’t have to vote again. We’ll have it all fixed so well you won’t need to.”

A clip of this statement from the Wall Street Journal went viral, but it omitted the part where Trump said, “We’ll have it fixed so good you’re not going to have to vote.” X CEO Elon Musk highlighted this omission, hinting that Trump’s comments were meant as a joke.

The Harris campaign and various media outlets framed Trump’s remarks as a threat to democratic principles. “Vice President Harris believes this election is crucial for freedom. Our democracy faces a threat from Donald Trump,” said campaign spokesperson James Singer.

In response, Trump’s campaign defended the comments, stating that he was emphasizing the importance of faith, national unity, and prosperity, contrasting with the divisive climate he attributed to the Biden administration. Trump also criticized Harris and her supporters for their positions on issues related to religion and conservative values, portraying them as extreme and detrimental to religious freedoms. He concluded his speech by reaffirming his commitment to religious liberty and highlighting America’s foundation on faith.