+34
The gospel’s message has been weaponised by his administration
Sir, – People of faith in Ireland, specifically Christians, should disassociate themselves from the racist, misogynist and warmongering policies of the US presidentTrump is continuing to purvey his brand of Maga Christianity to entice the support of US Christians on whose support he depended in the 2024 presidential election, when he was backed by approximately 80 per cent of the Christian electorate.
Approximately 60 per cent of Protestant voters favoured Trump while he was also supported by a majority of voting Catholics. Character-filled Victorian on the sunny side of Temple Gardens in Rathmines Continuity Top Gear: Three men cosplay as an early 2000s trio who recall rationing, old money and petrol’s purpose Circumstances have changed, however, as Trump now has to contend with the strong critique of his policies and actions by During the Palm Sunday Mass, Leo repudiated the absurd notion that the God he serves and worships heeds the call of warmongers.
The pope said: “Brothers and sisters, this is our God: Jesus, King of Peace, who rejects war, whom no one can use to justify war. ” By joining the planned protests during Trump’s visit, people of faith, specifically Christians, have the opportunity to repudiate Trump’s perverted version of the gospel while encouraging US Christians to cease their support of a president whose policies contradict gospel values.
– Yours, etc,Iceland summons US ambassador after Trump posts map showing island under American flagIrish Open at Doonbeg: What are the tee times? What TV channel is it on? Is Donald Trump going to be there? Iran war to end after US midterm elections in November, Donald Trump claims
Please follow us on Google to support usIreland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News: You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
‘Pervasive’ decline: Educators must re-engage young people with reading, says OECDPisa results confirm we have a world-class education system – but the drop-off in reading and maths scores should not be ignored
Read more »
The GAA's reliance on guilt and other people's expectations: a double-edged swordThe GAA's reliance on guilt and other people's expectations is a double-edged sword, fueling the games' success but also leading to fierce loyalty that sustains grudges across generations. However, research suggests that the player of yore was not averse to bouncing around from club to club, challenging the nostalgic marketing around 'the club' as a birthright or rich inheritance.
Read more »
Trump presence looms large over Doonbeg Irish Open preparationsAs the 2025 Amgen Irish Open approaches at Trump International Golf Links, the focus is split between preparing a world-class course and navigating the logistics of a potential visit from former President Donald Trump. With a fortified helipad ready for Marine One and strict security protocols in place, the tournament is gearing up for a unique and high-profile event.
Read more »
Two days of Donald Trump – what to expect in Dublin and DoonbegIn the News podcast: US president arrives in Ireland on Saturday
Read more »