Thank you baby Jesus! Hallelujah!
Five Major Actions of Trump’s First Year Defending Religious Liberty |...
In his first year in office, President Trump has taken important steps to preserve Americans’ freedom of religion.
Thank you baby Jesus! Hallelujah!
Even if they impeached him, they make the mistake of thinking Trump is a unique phenomenon, when it’s a continuation of the same movement that gave US Reagan and the TP.
Plus, he still would not be going anywhere…
Hillary’s butt buddy, Lanny Davis, a hack from hell, is now changing what he said his client, Cohen said about Trump knowing about the Tower meeting.
On Hannity tonite, it was told that there was a spy that set Trump up. Mueller is looking pretty bad now too.
You need to be careful abou touching God’s annointed.
The projectile, robotic, Trump haters, have such little grasp of reality, the are essentially soulless, empty husks.
He sincerely repented and asked for forgiveness too. The sincerity in repentance is the key.
I do find it astonishing that someone like Trump is held up as an example of Christianity. He’s done more to discredit it lately than anyone I can think of.
Just the most recent example was how the WH wanted to release a statement praising John McCain for his sacrifice for his country and being such a war hero, and Trump apparently killed it. How is that an example of how Christians are supposed to act?
He hold grudges. He praises the most unlikely of characters simply because they praised him.
His attitude towards McCain speaks volumes about his character and how he puts himself first… always.
I don’t see how anyone in their right mind can see much less say that Trump exemplifies anything good about Christianity.
What he has done and will continue to do to hold the majority of Christian voters is to keep promoting policies and legislation that Christians see as a positive for the country and their lives.
He’s been the staunchest defender of religious liberty the WH has seen in decades, the staunchest on pro life issues, and in appointing conservative judges. Those are all good for the Christian base.
He’s a horribly flawed human being and I don’t personally buy his being reborn but I can separate the man from the policies and legislation he supports and I’d like to think most Christians can as well.
Joanne:I do find it astonishing that someone like Trump is held up as an example of Christianity. He’s done more to discredit it lately than anyone I can think of.
Just the most recent example was how the WH wanted to release a statement praising John McCain for his sacrifice for his country and being such a war hero, and Trump apparently killed it. How is that an example of how Christians are supposed to act?
He hold grudges. He praises the most unlikely of characters simply because they praised him.
His attitude towards McCain speaks volumes about his character and how he puts himself first… always.
I don’t see how anyone in their right mind can see much less say that Trump exemplifies anything good about Christianity.
What he has done and will continue to do to hold the majority of Christian voters is to keep promoting policies and legislation that Christians see as a positive for the country and their lives.
He’s been the staunchest defender of religious liberty the WH has seen in decades, the staunchest on pro life issues, and in appointing conservative judges. Those are all good for the Christian base.
He’s a horribly flawed human being and I don’t personally buy his being reborn but I can separate the man from the policies and legislation he supports and I’d like to think most Christians can as well.
Trump doesn’t “hold the majority of Christian voters.” Do you have any examples for the “staunch defense” of religion and pro-life issues?
Joanne:I do find it astonishing that someone like Trump is held up as an example of Christianity. He’s done more to discredit it lately than anyone I can think of.
Just the most recent example was how the WH wanted to release a statement praising John McCain for his sacrifice for his country and being such a war hero, and Trump apparently killed it. How is that an example of how Christians are supposed to act?
He hold grudges. He praises the most unlikely of characters simply because they praised him.
His attitude towards McCain speaks volumes about his character and how he puts himself first… always.
I don’t see how anyone in their right mind can see much less say that Trump exemplifies anything good about Christianity.
What he has done and will continue to do to hold the majority of Christian voters is to keep promoting policies and legislation that Christians see as a positive for the country and their lives.
He’s been the staunchest defender of religious liberty the WH has seen in decades, the staunchest on pro life issues, and in appointing conservative judges. Those are all good for the Christian base.
He’s a horribly flawed human being and I don’t personally buy his being reborn but I can separate the man from the policies and legislation he supports and I’d like to think most Christians can as well.
Firstly, I agree that one should be able to compartmentalize a leader’s human flaws from their policies. It is, generally, a good skill.
But in the case of Trump, I would argue his mission is overwhelmingly anti-Christian. By that I don’t mean against Christians but against Christ’s teachings. In one specific area: divisiveness.
Donald Trump has built upon the cultural wedge opened by President Obama and driven a wild, lusty train through it. I have not seen America as culturally divided since the 1960’s. We now have many liberals and conservatives really believing the other is, literally, bad. Pure fiction. This is fundamentally unChristian and, in my opinion, the most consistently articulated message by Trump. ‘We are different’. ‘We are divided’. ‘They are bad, we are good’. UnChristian. And a policy that warrants change.
WildRose: Joanne:I do find it astonishing that someone like Trump is held up as an example of Christianity. He’s done more to discredit it lately than anyone I can think of.
Just the most recent example was how the WH wanted to release a statement praising John McCain for his sacrifice for his country and being such a war hero, and Trump apparently killed it. How is that an example of how Christians are supposed to act?
He hold grudges. He praises the most unlikely of characters simply because they praised him.
His attitude towards McCain speaks volumes about his character and how he puts himself first… always.
I don’t see how anyone in their right mind can see much less say that Trump exemplifies anything good about Christianity.
What he has done and will continue to do to hold the majority of Christian voters is to keep promoting policies and legislation that Christians see as a positive for the country and their lives.
He’s been the staunchest defender of religious liberty the WH has seen in decades, the staunchest on pro life issues, and in appointing conservative judges. Those are all good for the Christian base.
He’s a horribly flawed human being and I don’t personally buy his being reborn but I can separate the man from the policies and legislation he supports and I’d like to think most Christians can as well.
Trump doesn’t “hold the majority of Christian voters.” Do you have any examples for the “staunch defense” of religion and pro-life issues?
Trump won a majority of christian voters in 2016 and will again in 2020 barring something unforeseen.
In his first year in office, President Trump has taken important steps to preserve Americans’ freedom of religion.
A PARTIAL LIST OF PRESIDENT TRUMP’S ACCOMPLISHMENTS FIRST SIX MONTHS OF HIS PRESIDENCY You won’t hear this from the “fake news” media. They like to focus on the “Trump Colluded with Russia” Hoax, the supposed disarray in the White House,…
Est. reading time: 5 minutes
With the 100th day of Donald Trump s presidency coming Saturday, leading pro-life activists are praising the man who once considered himself to be very pro-choice for governing like a pro-life ...
WildRose: Joanne:I do find it astonishing that someone like Trump is held up as an example of Christianity. He’s done more to discredit it lately than anyone I can think of.
Just the most recent example was how the WH wanted to release a statement praising John McCain for his sacrifice for his country and being such a war hero, and Trump apparently killed it. How is that an example of how Christians are supposed to act?
He hold grudges. He praises the most unlikely of characters simply because they praised him.
His attitude towards McCain speaks volumes about his character and how he puts himself first… always.
I don’t see how anyone in their right mind can see much less say that Trump exemplifies anything good about Christianity.
What he has done and will continue to do to hold the majority of Christian voters is to keep promoting policies and legislation that Christians see as a positive for the country and their lives.
He’s been the staunchest defender of religious liberty the WH has seen in decades, the staunchest on pro life issues, and in appointing conservative judges. Those are all good for the Christian base.
He’s a horribly flawed human being and I don’t personally buy his being reborn but I can separate the man from the policies and legislation he supports and I’d like to think most Christians can as well.
Firstly, I agree that one should be able to compartmentalize a leader’s human flaws from their policies. It is, generally, a good skill.
But in the case of Trump, I would argue his mission is overwhelmingly anti-Christian. By that I don’t mean against Christians but against Christ’s teachings. In one specific area: divisiveness.
Donald Trump has built upon the cultural wedge opened by President Obama and driven a wild, lusty train through it. I have not seen America as culturally divided since the 1960’s. We now have many liberals and conservatives really believing the other is, literally, bad. Pure fiction. This is fundamentally unChristian and, in my opinion, the most consistently articulated message by Trump. ‘We are different’. ‘We are divided’. ‘They are bad, we are good’. UnChristian. And a policy that warrants change.
Trump isn’t responsible for the divisiveness that has been purposely fueled by the left since he started running and they aren’t the least bit interested in seeking any common ground with him on anything so there’s nothing he can do to remedy it short of selling out the people who elected him completely.
mbus: WildRose: Joanne:I do find it astonishing that someone like Trump is held up as an example of Christianity. He’s done more to discredit it lately than anyone I can think of.
Just the most recent example was how the WH wanted to release a statement praising John McCain for his sacrifice for his country and being such a war hero, and Trump apparently killed it. How is that an example of how Christians are supposed to act?
He hold grudges. He praises the most unlikely of characters simply because they praised him.
His attitude towards McCain speaks volumes about his character and how he puts himself first… always.
I don’t see how anyone in their right mind can see much less say that Trump exemplifies anything good about Christianity.
What he has done and will continue to do to hold the majority of Christian voters is to keep promoting policies and legislation that Christians see as a positive for the country and their lives.
He’s been the staunchest defender of religious liberty the WH has seen in decades, the staunchest on pro life issues, and in appointing conservative judges. Those are all good for the Christian base.
He’s a horribly flawed human being and I don’t personally buy his being reborn but I can separate the man from the policies and legislation he supports and I’d like to think most Christians can as well.
Firstly, I agree that one should be able to compartmentalize a leader’s human flaws from their policies. It is, generally, a good skill.
But in the case of Trump, I would argue his mission is overwhelmingly anti-Christian. By that I don’t mean against Christians but against Christ’s teachings. In one specific area: divisiveness.
Donald Trump has built upon the cultural wedge opened by President Obama and driven a wild, lusty train through it. I have not seen America as culturally divided since the 1960’s. We now have many liberals and conservatives really believing the other is, literally, bad. Pure fiction. This is fundamentally unChristian and, in my opinion, the most consistently articulated message by Trump. ‘We are different’. ‘We are divided’. ‘They are bad, we are good’. UnChristian. And a policy that warrants change.
Trump isn’t responsible for the divisiveness that has been purposely fueled by the left since he started running and they aren’t the least bit interested in seeking any common ground with him on anything so there’s nothing he can do to remedy it short of selling out the people who elected him completely.
Disappointed, Rose, that you, of all people, are laying today’s problems at the feet of one side only.
WildRose: mbus: WildRose: Joanne:I do find it astonishing that someone like Trump is held up as an example of Christianity. He’s done more to discredit it lately than anyone I can think of.
Just the most recent example was how the WH wanted to release a statement praising John McCain for his sacrifice for his country and being such a war hero, and Trump apparently killed it. How is that an example of how Christians are supposed to act?
He hold grudges. He praises the most unlikely of characters simply because they praised him.
His attitude towards McCain speaks volumes about his character and how he puts himself first… always.
I don’t see how anyone in their right mind can see much less say that Trump exemplifies anything good about Christianity.
What he has done and will continue to do to hold the majority of Christian voters is to keep promoting policies and legislation that Christians see as a positive for the country and their lives.
He’s been the staunchest defender of religious liberty the WH has seen in decades, the staunchest on pro life issues, and in appointing conservative judges. Those are all good for the Christian base.
He’s a horribly flawed human being and I don’t personally buy his being reborn but I can separate the man from the policies and legislation he supports and I’d like to think most Christians can as well.
Firstly, I agree that one should be able to compartmentalize a leader’s human flaws from their policies. It is, generally, a good skill.
But in the case of Trump, I would argue his mission is overwhelmingly anti-Christian. By that I don’t mean against Christians but against Christ’s teachings. In one specific area: divisiveness.
Donald Trump has built upon the cultural wedge opened by President Obama and driven a wild, lusty train through it. I have not seen America as culturally divided since the 1960’s. We now have many liberals and conservatives really believing the other is, literally, bad. Pure fiction. This is fundamentally unChristian and, in my opinion, the most consistently articulated message by Trump. ‘We are different’. ‘We are divided’. ‘They are bad, we are good’. UnChristian. And a policy that warrants change.
Trump isn’t responsible for the divisiveness that has been purposely fueled by the left since he started running and they aren’t the least bit interested in seeking any common ground with him on anything so there’s nothing he can do to remedy it short of selling out the people who elected him completely.
Disappointed, Rose, that you, of all people, are laying today’s problems at the feet of one side only.
We’re only talking about one side of the issue. You laid it at the feet of Trump ignoring everything else.
Trump wasn’t sowing division in the country when he was running, he ran on the strongest pro American Agenda we’ve seen in decades.
The divide began with all of the baseless accusations of racism over border security and illegal immigration and went straight to hell from there.
mbus: WildRose: mbus: WildRose: Joanne:I do find it astonishing that someone like Trump is held up as an example of Christianity. He’s done more to discredit it lately than anyone I can think of.
Just the most recent example was how the WH wanted to release a statement praising John McCain for his sacrifice for his country and being such a war hero, and Trump apparently killed it. How is that an example of how Christians are supposed to act?
He hold grudges. He praises the most unlikely of characters simply because they praised him.
His attitude towards McCain speaks volumes about his character and how he puts himself first… always.
I don’t see how anyone in their right mind can see much less say that Trump exemplifies anything good about Christianity.
What he has done and will continue to do to hold the majority of Christian voters is to keep promoting policies and legislation that Christians see as a positive for the country and their lives.
He’s been the staunchest defender of religious liberty the WH has seen in decades, the staunchest on pro life issues, and in appointing conservative judges. Those are all good for the Christian base.
He’s a horribly flawed human being and I don’t personally buy his being reborn but I can separate the man from the policies and legislation he supports and I’d like to think most Christians can as well.
Firstly, I agree that one should be able to compartmentalize a leader’s human flaws from their policies. It is, generally, a good skill.
But in the case of Trump, I would argue his mission is overwhelmingly anti-Christian. By that I don’t mean against Christians but against Christ’s teachings. In one specific area: divisiveness.
Donald Trump has built upon the cultural wedge opened by President Obama and driven a wild, lusty train through it. I have not seen America as culturally divided since the 1960’s. We now have many liberals and conservatives really believing the other is, literally, bad. Pure fiction. This is fundamentally unChristian and, in my opinion, the most consistently articulated message by Trump. ‘We are different’. ‘We are divided’. ‘They are bad, we are good’. UnChristian. And a policy that warrants change.
Trump isn’t responsible for the divisiveness that has been purposely fueled by the left since he started running and they aren’t the least bit interested in seeking any common ground with him on anything so there’s nothing he can do to remedy it short of selling out the people who elected him completely.
Disappointed, Rose, that you, of all people, are laying today’s problems at the feet of one side only.
We’re only talking about one side of the issue. You laid it at the feet of Trump ignoring everything else.
Trump wasn’t sowing division in the country when he was running, he ran on the strongest pro American Agenda we’ve seen in decades.
The divide began with all of the baseless accusations of racism over border security and illegal immigration and went straight to hell from there.
I see. I think you missed my line about Obama.
mbus: WildRose: mbus: WildRose: Joanne:I do find it astonishing that someone like Trump is held up as an example of Christianity. He’s done more to discredit it lately than anyone I can think of.
Just the most recent example was how the WH wanted to release a statement praising John McCain for his sacrifice for his country and being such a war hero, and Trump apparently killed it. How is that an example of how Christians are supposed to act?
He hold grudges. He praises the most unlikely of characters simply because they praised him.
His attitude towards McCain speaks volumes about his character and how he puts himself first… always.
I don’t see how anyone in their right mind can see much less say that Trump exemplifies anything good about Christianity.
What he has done and will continue to do to hold the majority of Christian voters is to keep promoting policies and legislation that Christians see as a positive for the country and their lives.
He’s been the staunchest defender of religious liberty the WH has seen in decades, the staunchest on pro life issues, and in appointing conservative judges. Those are all good for the Christian base.
He’s a horribly flawed human being and I don’t personally buy his being reborn but I can separate the man from the policies and legislation he supports and I’d like to think most Christians can as well.
Firstly, I agree that one should be able to compartmentalize a leader’s human flaws from their policies. It is, generally, a good skill.
But in the case of Trump, I would argue his mission is overwhelmingly anti-Christian. By that I don’t mean against Christians but against Christ’s teachings. In one specific area: divisiveness.
Donald Trump has built upon the cultural wedge opened by President Obama and driven a wild, lusty train through it. I have not seen America as culturally divided since the 1960’s. We now have many liberals and conservatives really believing the other is, literally, bad. Pure fiction. This is fundamentally unChristian and, in my opinion, the most consistently articulated message by Trump. ‘We are different’. ‘We are divided’. ‘They are bad, we are good’. UnChristian. And a policy that warrants change.
Trump isn’t responsible for the divisiveness that has been purposely fueled by the left since he started running and they aren’t the least bit interested in seeking any common ground with him on anything so there’s nothing he can do to remedy it short of selling out the people who elected him completely.
Disappointed, Rose, that you, of all people, are laying today’s problems at the feet of one side only.
We’re only talking about one side of the issue. You laid it at the feet of Trump ignoring everything else.
Trump wasn’t sowing division in the country when he was running, he ran on the strongest pro American Agenda we’ve seen in decades.
The divide began with all of the baseless accusations of racism over border security and illegal immigration and went straight to hell from there.
Holy, moly.
I did, but Trump never attempted to use such a cultural wedge.
Take all of the baseless accusations of racism and treason out of the equation and where would we be today in this country?
I did, but Trump never attempted to use such a cultural wedge.
Take all of the baseless accusations of racism and treason out of the equation and where would we be today in this country?
Well, Rose, I emphatically disagree with you on this one. Trump is a battering ram of cultural divisions. And he’s good at it.
List them.
With drivel like that you are barely worth responding to, except as a good bad example.
I am sorry that you are drowning in a conversation that is over your head.
List them.
Oh dear. Call me avoiding but the list is too long for me tonight. I’ll just say here is a word for you: holistic. America and Americans are essentially a great big one of a great big many. It is difficult, challenging and, ultimately, beautiful. Those, such as you, who artfully and passionately defend an Americans right to bear arms, are equally American as those who kneel during the National Anthem. A real leader would try to unify our great, diverse peoples, by overlooking personal beliefs in the understanding we are stronger and better unified in difference than seeking unity in sameness. If you believe Trump is trying to do that then I will respectfully disagree.