Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Trump Shares 'Beautiful' Message From Supporter Comparing Him To Jesus—Because Of Course He Did

Donald Trump
Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images

Donald Trump shared on Truth Social a message from a Christian supporter who claimed Trump was like Jesus in Psalm 109:3-8.

Former President Donald Trump raised eyebrows after sharing on Truth Social a message from a Christian supporter who compared him to Jesus Christ.

The supporter's message likened Trump's legal battles to the persecution faced by Jesus during his crucifixion and resurrection, sentiments that prompted Trump to write that the message was "Beautiful, thank you!"


They wrote:

"It's ironic that Christ walked through His greatest persecution the very week they are trying to steal your property from you. But have you seen this verse?"

The supporter's message referenced Trump's property being targeted by prosecutors. The former President faced a Monday deadline to furnish a bond to settle the $454 million fine in his civil fraud case or face seizure of his assets by New York AG Letitia James.

This mandate came after Judge Arthur Engoron, in February, directed him to pay $355 million following a ruling favoring James in a civil lawsuit. With accumulated interest, the payment soared above $450 million.

However, Trump received a favorable ruling from an appeals court on Monday, which reduced his bond to $175 million and granted him an additional 10 days to fulfill the obligation.

But prior to the eleventh-hour lifeline Trump received, the supporter quoted Psalm 109:3-8, likening Trump's legal woes to the persecution of Jesus:

"They have also surrounded me with words of hatred, and fought against me without cause. / In return for my love they are my accusers, but I give myself to prayer."
"Thus they have rewarded me evil for good, and hatred for my love. / Set a wicked man over him and let an accuser stand at his right hand."
"When he is judged, let him be found guilty and let his prayer become sin. / Let his days be few and let another take his office."

They concluded:

"I'm praying this over you daily. So many praying for you. Thank you again for taking the arrows intended for us. We love you."

You can see Trump's post sharing the message below.

Screenshot of Donald Trump's post on Truth Social@realDonaldTrump/Truth Social

Screenshot of Donald Trump's post on Truth Social@realDonaldTrump/Truth Social

Screenshot of Donald Trump's post on Truth Social@realDonaldTrump/Truth Social

Trump was swiftly mocked after the post went viral.



Trump shared the message while in court for a hearing related to his criminal case concerning an alleged hush money payment to adult film actor Stormy Daniels.

A judge announced on Monday that the criminal trial is set to commence on April 15, potentially concluding before the November 5 election, which virtually guarantees that Trump will be the first former U.S. president to stand trial on criminal charges.

Trump has entered a plea of not guilty to 34 counts of falsifying business records. These charges stem from allegations that he concealed his former lawyer and fixer Michael Cohen's $130,000 payment to silence Daniels before the 2016 election.

Daniels claims the payment was made to suppress her account of a sexual encounter with Trump a decade earlier—an encounter Trump vehemently denies.

More from People/donald-trump

Stefan Molyneux; Charlie Kirk
@StefanMolyneux/X; Josh Edelson/AFP via Getty Images

Far-Right Podcaster Gets Epic Fact-Check After Claiming Charlie Kirk Never Called Anyone A 'Fascist'

Stefan Molyneux, an Irish-born Canadian White nationalist podcaster who promotes conspiracy theories, White supremacy, scientific racism, and the men's rights movement, jumped to MAGA Republican President Donald Trump's and his fellow hatemonger Charlie Kirk's defense on X.

Writer Peter Rothpletz (Peter Twinklage) shared Trump's widely criticized Truth Social post about Rob Reiner after the actor, writer, director, philanthropist, and activist and his wife were murdered.

Keep ReadingShow less
Tucker Carlson; Donald Trump
Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images; Doug Mills - Pool/Getty Images

Tucker Carlson Dragged After His Conspiracy Theory Prediction About Trump's Speech Is Way Off

Former Fox News personality turned far-right podcaster Tucker Carlson was widely mocked after he made a bold prediction about what President Donald Trump would announce during his primetime address to the nation on Wednesday—namely that the U.S. would go to war with Venezuela.

But it turns out Carlson was very, very wrong. The speech was nowhere near that consequential and Trump spent the majority of it complaining about former President Joe Biden.

Keep ReadingShow less
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez; JD Vance
Andres Kudacki/Getty Images; Jacquelyn Martin/Pool/Getty Images

AOC Has Iconic Reaction After She's Asked If She Could Beat JD Vance In 2028 Presidential Election

New York Democratic Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez had quite the response to recent polling that suggested she could beat Vice President JD Vance in a hypothetical 2028 presidential election.

A new poll from The Argument/Verasight shows Ocasio-Cortez narrowly edging out Vance in a hypothetical 2028 presidential matchup, with 51 percent of respondents backing her and 49 percent supporting him.

Keep ReadingShow less
marathon runner on starting block
Braden Collum on Unsplash

People Break Down The Greatest Comeback Stories They've Ever Heard

At the 1964 Summer Olympic Games in Tokyo, Japan, runner Billy Mills won the 10k meter race—the first and still only runner from the United States to win Olympic gold in the 10k.

Mills is a member of the Oglala Lakȟóta tribe of the Očhéthi Šakówiŋ (Sioux Nation) from Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota. Mills' Mother Grace died when he was 8 years old and his Father Sidney died when he was 12.

Keep ReadingShow less

People Who Work In Someone Else's Home Share The Most Revealing Things They've Noticed

Going into strangers' homes isn't the most fun thing to do.

I always get nervous.

Keep ReadingShow less