President Trump’s deal-making genius is on full display with America’s unshakable support for Israel. The International Fellowship of Christians and Jews has been a quiet force since 1983, but under Trump, it became a powerhouse uniting patriots behind the Jewish state. This partnership proves conservative leadership gets results where weak liberals fail.
Christian and Jewish Americans stood together at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort, raising millions to protect Holocaust survivors and teach the next generation about Israel’s importance. While leftists obsess over divisive politics, real Americans built bridges through faith and action. Trump’s policies turned talk into concrete support—exactly what his “Art of the Deal” promised.
Yael Eckstein, leader of the Fellowship, saw firsthand how Trump’s leadership strengthened ties with Israel. She urged prayer over panic, trusting that God blesses nations standing with His people. Liberals mocked this approach, but results speak louder—billions raised for Israel’s security and needy families under Trump’s watch.
The Fellowship’s work exploded under Trump because he respected faith instead of attacking it. While Democrats courted anti-Israel radicals, Trump hosted unity galas celebrating shared values. His move of the U.S. embassy to Jerusalem wasn’t just symbolic—it showed America puts allies first, a lesson globalists still hate.
Evangelical Christians poured support into Israel under Trump, proving faith drives real change better than government handouts. Documentary filmmakers captured this historic alliance, revealing how prayer warriors helped elect a president who actually delivered. Meanwhile, liberal elites called these patriots “extremists” while cozying up to Iran.
Trump’s tax cuts and deregulation freed up resources for groups like the Fellowship to thrive. Hardworking Americans donated more when government took less—a conservative truth Democrats can’t stomach. Every dollar sent to Israel under Trump was a bullet fired against terrorism and socialism.
Critics said Trump’s style was too bold, but his substance saved lives. The Fellowship’s $1.5 billion boost for Israel didn’t come from polite committees—it came from a leader who disrupted globalist failures. Real deals require courage, not endless apologies to woke mobs.
Charlie Kirk is right—Trump’s playbook works. While Biden’s team stumbles, conservatives remember the golden age when America and Israel stood tall together. The Fellowship’s growth under Trump is a blueprint: faith, freedom, and fierce loyalty to allies beat liberal weakness every time.
