But, will He?   The answer is not easy.  We still need revival. I have, in many posts over the past year made this point.  One thing is certain, there is at least half of the country that is opposed to having God involved in government.  And I would venture that it is much more than half, because as many as half of the Christian community that I hear from and see commenting on the Christian Post articles also stand against the idea of God’s involvement in our nation’s politics.  

Circumstance however has aligned to place Trump in office for other reasons, that has nothing to do with his godliness. And it will yet one day be, governments, who are opposed to God, that will rise up to attempt to destroy all faith in Him.  In these United States all that it will take for our demise would be for our leaders to follow instead of revival the further joining of forces with those opposed to God and His people.  

The progressives in government made up of both Democrats and Republicans have shown themselves to be in strong support of any agenda other than MAGA’s push toward God and the freedoms offered by God through Christianity.  

Jonathan Cahn points out that though Trump has followed the pattern of Jehu in Israel’s history in the tearing down of the mechanism for the killing of babies, that he has now backed away partially from that stand. The question then becomes: will he lead us to revival or to further compromise, as have those mostly done, who had gone before him?  

Perhaps a more important question: Will the church unite behind him or will we remain divided lacking the potency that could be Gods messaging to our nation and through it to the world?

Jonathan Cahn spoke a message to Trump 1 week before  the election.  He speaks of it and shows it here in this video:

Should you want to see what He said to and about our country even before the election and that above message; then you should listen to this message: