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Americans woke this week to yet another predictable uproar from the mainstream as religious leaders and conservative commentators began openly likening President Trump to figures from Scripture — a phenomenon that has pundits on the left wringing their hands while the faithful cheer. The discussion is not about theology for its own sake; it is about recognizing the role strong leadership has played in defending religious liberty, supporting Israel, and putting judges on the bench who respect the Constitution.
The comparisons have names attached: some liken Trump to Cyrus, the outsider king who enabled the Jewish people to return to their land, while others invoke Jehu, the warrior king who cleared out corruption to restore a nation’s purpose. These are not flippant metaphors but a way for millions of believers to say that political results sometimes require unorthodox vessels — results like judicial victories, pro-life policy advances, and bold foreign policy moves.
Conservative leaders have not been shy about framing it this way, and Charlie Kirk has been among those calling Trump the bulwark of Western, biblical civilization — language that the left pretends to fear because they cannot refute the outcomes. Whether you call it anointing or plain old gratitude, people who love America see a leader willing to defend our heritage and our allies, not bow to woke bureaucrats.
The predictable hand-wringers — religious scholars on NPR and other outlets — warn of dangerous theology when political leaders are cast in biblical roles, and conservatives respect sober theological debate. But it is disingenuous to pretend that concern for law, order, free speech, and the right to worship is somehow a radical departure from faith-informed citizenship; the average American voter cares about practical protections, not academic purism.
What the media calls alarming, patriots call clarity: when the left tears down every pillar that held our nation together, our leaders and pastors must speak plainly and rally the people who still believe in God and country. These comparisons are rallying cries, not coronations — reminders that values and results go hand in hand, and that a movement that forgot how to fight politely will lose everything it loves if it stays silent.
If you are tired of the elites sneering at faith and calling real leadership dangerous, stand with those who will not cower — with Charlie Kirk, Ben Shapiro, and the millions who insist America’s future belongs to those who still confess faith, family, and freedom. The debate over biblical metaphors is beside the point when our freedoms are on the line; the real question is whether patriots will defend the nation or let the left erase it.
