Former President
Donald Trump announced on March 26 his collaboration with country
Singer Lee Greenwood to promote the “God Bless The
USA Bible,” encouraging people to buy it and “make America pray again.” “I think you all should get a copy of God Bless the U.S.A. Bible now and help spread our Christian values with others. There you have it. Let’s make America pray again,” he added.
President Trump said that many Americans “don’t know the liberties and rights” they have as U.S. citizens, nor are they aware of “how they are being threatened to lose those rights.” “It’s happening all the time,” he remarked. “It’s a very sad thing that’s going on in our country, but we’re going to get it turned around.” The former president said that “religion and Christianity are the biggest things missing from this country,” which resulted in the country “going haywire.” “I truly believe that we need to bring them back here and we have to bring them back fast. I think it’s one of the biggest problems we have,” President Trump said. It claims the product “is not political and has nothing to do with any political campaign.” “GodBlessTheUSABible.com is not owned, managed or controlled by Donald J. Trump, The Trump Organization, CIC Ventures LLC or any of their respective principals or affiliates,” the website states, adding that “GodBlessTheUSABible.com uses Donald J. Trump’s name, likeness and image under paid license from CIC Ventures LLC, which license may be terminated or revoked according to its terms.” CIC Ventures LLC is a company that President Trump reported owning in his 2023 financial disclosure. The Bible is the latest commercial venture that President Trump has pursued while campaigning. Last month, he debuted a new line of Trump-branded sneakers, including the $399 gold “Never Surrender High-Tops,” at Sneaker Con in Philadelphia. The venture behind the shoes, 45Footwear, also sells other Trump-branded footwear, cologne, and perfume. The Bible sale comes as President Trump has faced a serious money crunch amid mounting legal bills while he fights four criminal indictments and a series of civil charges. The former president was given a reprieve on March 25 when a
New York appeals court agreed to hold off on collecting the more than $454 million he owes following a civil fraud judgment if he puts up $175 million within 10 days. President Trump has already posted a $92 million bond in connection with defamation cases brought by the writer E. Jean Carroll, who accused him of
Sexual Assault.