How President Donald Trump’s brush with death turned his faith into fire

It is a sacred week, and President Donald Trump not only leads the country, but is strongly inclined to believe that he has been chosen to do so.

With the renewal of spiritual enthusiasm and the taste of abundant drama, Trump was weaving his personal faith in his presidency, especially after staying alive in an assassination attempt last year.

“I think my life was rescued on that day in Bater for a very good reason,” he announced during his speech in a joint session of congress last month. “God saved me to make America great again. I think that.”

It is a feeling that has become a central in Trump’s second state. At the national breakfast breakfast in February, Trump reflected more personally: “He changed something inside me, I feel. I feel stronger. I believe in God, but I feel more strongly about it.”

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According to Trump, it was not just a fortunate turning point in the head – the divine intervention was. As he tells her, he looked towards a scheme at the right moment.

“God did so. I mean, it should be,” he said.

Even Don Junior, the sincere son Trump and hunting lovers, is harmonious.

Don Junior said: “He told me that the chance of losing missing persons from that distance is like losing one foot.

Trump is often attributed to his aging raising to instill his early sense of morals, and as he says, his fate. At the 2024 National Faith Summit, he recalled the attendance of the Sunday School, watching the Billy Graham dialogue, and was brought up by a religious, religious mother and a “very strong” father, but “the great”.

Trump added: “God has blessed him in a house written in the church … and this faith lives in my heart every day.”

He claims that this basis is crucial not only for him personally, but for the country’s spirit.

Over the past two years, Trump has repeatedly repeatedly alerted the spiritual decline of America.

In August 2024 sat with the Fox News Laura Ingharaham host, he said frankly: “One of the reasons why our country has lost, somewhat, everything-it lost a lot-do we have no religion.”

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Trump often returns to the government’s role during the epidemic as a flash point.

“People were not even allowed to meet abroad … everyone arrested. They were fascists. They were terrible,” he said. “This was a very bad time for organized religion – but religion, as you know, gives you some hope. G, if you are good, I am going to heaven.”

At the event of the Alliance of Faith and Freedom in 2023, he warned that “religion is declining in terms of importance and popularity. This is not a popular issue. We love God, and we want to protect ourselves. It keeps you sane. It keeps you honest.

President Donald Trump prays during the launch of “Evangelists of Trump” in Miami, January 3, 2020. (Marco Bello/Bloomberg via Getti Emaiz)

From the White House platform to huge marches packed, Trump used his presidency to defend religious freedom as an angle of his leadership.

He said during his first term in 2017: “As long as I am a president, no one will prevent you from practicing your faith or preaching what is in your heart.”

He said, “Faith inspires us to be better, stronger, and to be more careful and give … It is time to put an end to attacks on religion.”

Trump made international religious freedom a fixed part of his agenda as well. In the 2017 interview with the host of Network Broadcasting Network (CBN) David Brody, Trump focused on persecuted Christians.

He said: “They were terrible … if you were a Christian in Syria, it was impossible, at least very difficult, entering the United States … we will help them.”

Trump continues to link the ideals of America directly with faith.

He said at the 2019 National Prayer dinner, “Our announcement of independence declares that our rights are granted us by our Creator.” “Every time we pledge loyalty to our knowledge, we say that we are one nation under God.”

President Donald Trump prays during a round table discussion with Latin community leaders in Miami. (Chandan Khanna/AFP via Getty Images)

He added: “Freedom is not a gift from the government in the national breakfast for 2017, but this freedom is a gift from God. America will flourish, as long as we still believe in each other and believe in God.”

Whether he narrates the memories of the Sunday School or a bullet that was absent from “where it concerns”, Trump’s messages in 2025 are unambiguous – he believes that he not only leads a state, but he fulfills a divine mission.

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“I enjoy a great relationship with God and a very wonderful relationship,” to the CNN, Jake Taber, with the Evangelical voters, told hosts CNN Jake Taber in 2016.

Now, after nearly a decade has passed, it is a message that has grown with a higher voice only, more personal, and – in his opinion – is worse.

“Maybe not touched [my hair]”He said about a possible killer bullet.” But not where it is concerned. “

“He believed in God … but now something happened,” Trump said.