Jews vexed over POTUS Trump’s overtly pro-Jesus Christmas message

ed note–everybody, Christians, Muslims, Buddhists, Hindus, Confucianists, even many atheists for God’s sake, no pun intended, have nothing but good words and good feelings for Jesus Christ, who do not attempt to hide this affection and who make no apologies for it…

Only one group, ONE, out of 8 billion people on the entire planet, maintain a 2,000-year long visceral and incurable hatred for Jesus Christ, who make no attempt at hiding this ‘disaffection’ and who make no apologies for it…

And people today still wonder just who this ‘Anti-Christ’ is that is predicted to arrive at the end of days, throw everything into chaos, and attempt to take over the entire world?

The only ‘mystery’ surrounding it is how there can be any ‘mystery’ associated with it at all, given that it’s as obvious as gravity itself, and has been since this infamous day–

It’s the Jews, always was, always will be, the same people whom Jesus Christ unflatteringly described as–

‘CHILDREN OF THEIR FATHER, THE DEVIL, WHO WAS A MURDERER FROM THE BEGINNING AND THE FATHER OF LIES…’

And please, no noise pollution from the usual experts about how this hatred for the King of Kings, Jesus Christ, is all a ‘Khazar’ and ‘Talmud’ thing, because the morning on which the horrid event depicted in the pic above was taking place, there were no ‘Khazars’ and there was no ‘Talmud’.

Only Jews and the ‘Law of Moses’ that was their ‘conscience’ and their ‘constitution’…

The Jewish Daily Forward

The Trump White House marked Christmas with a formal message that celebrated ‘the birth of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ,’ extending a week of overtly religious holiday communications from federal agencies and prompting renewed debate over church-state boundaries.

‘The First Lady and I send our warmest wishes to all Americans as we share in the joy of Christmas Day and celebrate the birth of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ,’ the presidential message, posted on the White House website on Thursday, began.

The statement went on to recount the Nativity story in devotional language, calling Jesus ‘the Light of the World, the source of eternal salvation, and the living Son of God,’ and praising ‘the graces of Christ’s life, death, and resurrection.’

While previous presidents have routinely issued Christmas greetings, they have typically emphasized themes of charity, family and goodwill in language meant to include Americans of many faiths, while the White House message this year asserted a specifically Christian vision of faith and national identity.

The presidential message followed a series of social media posts from federal departments that also directly invoked the name of Jesus Christ. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth wrote, ‘Today we celebrate the birth of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.’ The Department of Labor posted, ‘Let Earth Receive Her King.’ A video from the Department of Homeland Security declared, ‘We are blessed to share a nation and a Savior,’ alongside images of a Nativity scene and the American flag.

The president of Americans United for Separation of Church and State, Rachel Laser, who is Jewish, called the messaging ‘divisive’ in a statement to The New York Times, saying that citizens ‘should not have to sift through proselytizing messages to access government information.’

Other Jewish commentators reacted with displeasure, saying that the cumulative effect of the posts was to define the American ‘we’ in explicitly Christian terms. Critics see something closer to Christian nationalism, the idea that the United States is fundamentally a Christian nation and should be governed accordingly.

‘This is not a comforting message for American Jews,’ one Jewish writer posted in response to the Homeland Security video.

Others emphasized that the objection was not to Christmas itself, but to the government’s role in promoting religious belief. Seth Abramson, an author and political commentator who is Jewish, wrote on X that ‘the separation of church and state is vital.’

The First Amendment prohibits the government from establishing a religion or favoring one faith over others. Jewish organizations have historically viewed that principle as a key protection for religious minorities.

Supporters of the administration say its messaging is merely stating the obvious, and serving to restore space for faith in public life. According to an editorial in The Nevada Globe, ‘For many Nevadans — and millions of Americans nationwide — it was a welcome return to the simple truth of the season: Christmas is about Christ, family matters, faith still belongs in public life, and America is worth praying for.’