The faith community’s support for Trump is stronger than ever

by Summer Lane

Photo: Alamy

President Donald Trump has long been faith leaders’ choice in America for protecting the rights of religious Americans, and this week, the Trump campaign celebrated a “momentous achievement for President Donald J. Trump” as at least 50 more faith leaders lent their endorsement to his 2024 candidacy.

According to the campaign, this brings his total faith-based endorsements in Iowa up to 250. They explained, “This surge in support from Iowa’s faith community underscores the robust backing President Trump enjoys from community leaders and voters who prioritize faith and family values.“

Iowa has become the cornerstone of the Trump campaign headed into the 2024 primary, as it represents the starting gate of the Republican race for the party’s nomination.

The caucuses are rapidly approaching on Jan. 15, giving the Trump campaign just a few more weeks to court potential caucus-goers with an American First vision for the nation.

Trump is in perhaps the best position he’s ever been in to win the caucuses, netting a historic 32-point lead over Gov. Ron DeSantis, R-Fla., (NBC News), whose polling in state and national GOP polling has slipped considerably since announcing his intention to run against Trump this May.

Included in the campaign’s announcement of continuing faith endorsements in the Hawkeye State was a statement from Spirit Life Fellowship Church Pastor Eric Holdeman.

He shared, “After assessing the presidential candidates, it is clear that President Trump has consistently fulfilled his promises to the people of faith in America. He has a proven track record of defending family values, promoting religious freedom, and championing moral clarity and biblical authority. Now, more than ever, President Trump is the indispensable leader that Christians and all people of faith truly need.”

Next week, Dr. Ben Carson will speak at the Team Trump Iowa Faith Tour in Sioux City (Dec. 19), drumming up support for the 45th president among local residents and statewide religious leaders.

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