Evangelical Christians

"What Trump stood for by association the media caricatured us as standing for and, with the greatest respect, that often was not the case," said British evangelical leader Gavin Calver.

Religious conservatives and law-enforcement officers who were uncomfortable with family separations may be open to immigration reform.

"Line 'em up against the wall and shoot them. That's what you do with them," Rick Wiles said.

"You cannot come against the Lord of the Sabbath, the Lord of angel armies," Pastor George Pearsons said, touting Trump's baseless claims of election fraud.

Pastor George Pearsons said Trump had "endeavored to follow" God's word.

"Progressive and moderate Christians alike must speak out now against this latest election-year hijacking of our faith," Faithful America said.

"Jesus himself said, 'There's gonna be a time when you need to sell your coat and buy a sword,'" Rick Joyner said.

Reverend Nathan Empsall told Newsweek that Christians must work "to remove an anti-life president who separates families, ignores the record death toll of COVID-19, abuses women, opposes religious freedom for non-Christians, and tries to divide us on racial lines whenever it profits him personally."

Nearly 550 people reportedly attended the Trump event despite the governor banning public or private gatherings of more than 50 people because of the pandemic.

The script for Mel Gibson's forthcoming sequel to the 2004's The Passion of the Christ may touch off a theological debate among the evangelicals who supported the first film.

"Essentially, [liberals] have not honestly dealt with the fact that they had upset an apple cart that has changed American history," Schaeffer, the son of evangelical leaders, said of Roe v. Wade. "They just want it to all go away."

I hoped that once in office he would rise to the occasion and become more presidential. But that didn't happen.

From expanding restrictions on family planning funding to provoking war with Iran, the president's foreign policy reads like a wish list for many conservative evangelical Christians.

The open letter noted that many young people are leaving the church because they see Christianity being "hijacked by those who are thirsty for political power."

"We need to keep our shield up, and we need to keep our spear sharp," televangelist Frank Amedia said.

Evangelical leaders would "take the shameless conman [Trump] over the principles that they're preaching in the holy season as we celebrate Jesus," Sharpton said.

"And all of that arrogance and confidence and cockiness that you all see me use before, God is now using for him," the artist said.

The televangelist told her followers to send her their January paychecks last year, warning that those who did not obey would face "consequences" from God.

"And it's because he was against their one world government and this hatred is deeply inhuman," Irvan Baxter claimed.

"Stretch out your arm and deliver President Trump and rid him of any bondage the enemy would try to bring against him," the televangelist prayed.

A two-day conference held at Wheaton College in Illinois focused on how evangelical Christian students can improve their relationships with their Muslim counterparts.

"You can look at their eyes when they almost start foaming at the mouth," Pastor Perry Stone said.

Peter Wehner said misguided evangelical leaders believe Trump will "bring a gun to a cultural knife fight" during a CNN interview.

"My criticism of Bill Clinton in the nineties wasn't based on his personal behavior," Ralph Reed argued.

The believers wore t-shirts that boldly stated "Christ Lives!" and entered the stadium in the morning, using tools to barricade themselves inside and set up a makeshift church.

The group gave Trump a boost in the elections and has continued to back him since.

Erin Burnett also asked Jerry Falwell Jr. if he would continue supporting the president if allegations of rape became public.

Evangelicals don't care about Stormy Daniels, he suggested.

"Evangelicals knew they weren't voting for an altar boy," Robert Jeffress said.

Evangelical leaders reportedly spoke about everything from the economy to the criminal justice system.