President Trump’s dealmaking genius is on full display with the explosive growth of the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews. This partnership between faithful Americans and Israel shows what happens when leaders put America first while standing with our greatest ally. The IFCJ’s work proves Trump’s America-first strategy doesn’t mean going it alone—it means creating bonds that make both nations stronger.
Under President Trump, the IFCJ became a powerhouse for uniting Christians and Jews. They raised over $1.6 million in one night at Mar-a-Lago to help Holocaust survivors and fund pro-Israel education. That’s the Trump effect—turning talk into action where others just made empty promises. Previous leaders let radical voices divide us, but Trump brought real unity.
Christian Zionists rallied behind Trump because he delivered results. He moved the U.S. embassy to Jerusalem, something weak leaders refused to do for decades. The IFCJ celebrated this historic move as a “gift” to the Jewish people. Trump didn’t bow to globalist pressure—he honored God’s people and America’s values.
While liberals attack Trump’s faith, the IFCJ shows how prayer and patriotism move mountains. Yael Eckstein, the group’s leader, said Trump’s leadership “invited down the blessings” of God on U.S.-Israel relations. Real change doesn’t come from complaining on Twitter—it comes from hardworking believers praying and acting.
The left hates this alliance because it exposes their anti-Israel agenda. Trump embraced Evangelicals and Jews while woke corporations cave to anti-Semitic mobs. The IFCJ’s documentary reveals how millions of Christians helped elect Trump to protect Israel. This is the silent majority speaking—not coastal elites.
Critics said Trump’s pro-Israel stance would spark violence. Instead, Middle East peace deals flourished. The IFCJ’s work feeding hungry families and housing Holocaust survivors reflects Trump’s compassion. America doesn’t need lecture halls—we need leaders who defend the vulnerable.
Some Republicans cling to stale ideas, but Trump’s bold vision reshaped global politics. The IFCJ’s $1.5 billion in aid to Israel didn’t happen by accident. It took a leader unafraid to call out enemies and reward friends. Trump’s Art of the Deal isn’t about compromise—it’s about winning.
As Biden’s weakness emboldens Iran and Hamas, patriots remember Trump’s golden era. The IFCJ stands ready to rebuild what the left destroys. Pray for leaders who put faith over fear, strength over surrender, and America over everything. The best deal is yet to come.
