Trump vows to defend Christian rights and calls to ‘bring God back’

·

United States President Donald Trump has announced the formation of a task force, led by Attorney General Pam Bondi, to investigate and combat “anti-Christian bias” across the country.

According to AP News, Trump said the task force would work to “immediately halt all forms of anti-Christian targeting and discrimination within the federal government…”

Trump said Bondi would also focus on prosecuting anti-Christian violence and vandalism, while ensuring religious believers’ rights are defended nationwide. He also called for a broader return to faith, declaring, “Let’s bring religion back. Let’s bring God back into our lives.”

His remarks came after attending the National Prayer Breakfast, a longstanding bipartisan event in Washington, where he reflected on how his religious beliefs had deepened following an assassination attempt last year.

At a second event later in the day, Trump adopted a more combative tone, announcing a commission on religious liberty and criticising the Biden administration for allegedly persecuting religious believers.

His new initiatives drew mixed reactions. Rachel Laser, president of Americans United for Separation of Church and State, accused Trump of using religious freedom to justify “bigotry” and discrimination, while conservative Christian leaders praised the move as a necessary step to protect faith in public life.

Trump also announced the creation of a White House faith office, led by Paula White-Cain, a pastor and longtime supporter, who hailed him as “the greatest champion” of religion in the presidency.

Source: AP News

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Music, memory and heritage at Panipirotiki Enosis of NSW’s Annual Dance

On Saturday, February 21, the Panipirotiki Enosis of NSW hosted its highly anticipated Annual Dance at The Grand Roxy in Brighton-Le-Sands.

Persefoni Mousmoutis-Thliveris on culture, community and future of the Greek Festival of Sydney

Persefoni Mousmoutis-Thliveris reflects on culture, community and shaping the future of the Greek Festival of Sydney.

GOCSA faces immediate clergy shortage following priest’s dismissal

A priest employed by the Greek Orthodox Community of South Australia (GOCSA) has been dismissed, leading to a priest shortage.

44th Greek Festival of Sydney set to take over Darling Harbour this Sunday

The Greek Festival of Sydney returns to Darling Harbour this Sunday with food, music, dance, family activities and a headline performance.

Greek Elderly Federation to debut stall at Melbourne’s Antipodes Festival

The Federation of Greek Elderly Citizen Clubs of Melbourne and Victoria will, for the first time, host a stall at the Antipodes Festival.

You May Also Like

Giannis Antetokounmpo co-produces film set on Mykonos island

The Greek basketball superstar, already known for his ventures in energy drinks, wineries, is now adding cinema to his business repertoire.

‘Opou Gis Kai Patris 2’ returns to Sydney for highly-anticipated follow-up performance

The Greek theatre production 'Opou Gis Kai Patris' is set to return for its highly anticipated sequel, 'Opou Gis Kai Patris 2.'

‘A tribute to expat Greeks’: Kythera Migration Museum one step closer to becoming reality

The architectural and museological study for the Kythera Migration Museum was given the green light at the recent Annual General Meeting.