President Trump pledged to investigate a recent anti-Christian attack at a Kansas church, reinforcing his administration’s stance on defending religious freedom.
By yourNEWS Media Newsroom
President Donald Trump has vowed to investigate the recent attack on St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Wichita, Kansas, where vandals left a Satanic website address scrawled on the wall. When asked about the incident, Trump stated, “I think it’s a terrible thing. I am going to take a look at it,” as he promised to pursue justice for those responsible for the anti-Christian act, according to this report.
TRUMP reacts to Catholic Church vandalized: ‘I think it’s a terrible thing’
President Donald Trump tells EWTN’s @owentjensen when hearing that a Catholic church in Wichita, KS was just vandalized. pic.twitter.com/FPmGjDJJJg— EWTN News Nightly (@EWTNNewsNightly) March 17, 2025
The president’s statement follows his administration’s broader efforts to combat religious persecution, including the formation of an Anti-Christian Weaponization Task Force aimed at addressing systemic bias against Christians. These measures come amid reports of nearly 500 attacks on Catholic Churches across the United States since 2020.
During the Biden administration, many Catholics expressed concerns over federal agencies’ treatment of religious groups. The Federal Bureau of Investigation reportedly authorized federal agents to monitor Catholics during religious services, while the Department of Justice faced criticism for prioritizing prosecutions against pro-life advocates over investigations into violent acts against churches and pro-life organizations. Senator Josh Hawley notably confronted the FBI director for failing to discipline agents involved in these investigations.
As attacks mounted, CatholicVote repeatedly urged the Biden administration to address these concerns, filing Freedom of Information Act requests and ultimately joining Judicial Watch in a lawsuit against the FBI and DOJ to obtain records concerning the targeting of Catholics.
The Catholic community’s dissatisfaction with the prior administration culminated in a dramatic electoral shift during the 2024 election, with Catholic voters swinging support to Trump by a margin of 15 points, resulting in the largest margin of victory among Catholic voters in decades.
Since returning to office, Trump has underscored his commitment to religious liberty. His Attorney General, Pam Bondi, has vowed to end what she described as the weaponization of federal agencies against Christians. Trump’s FBI Director, Kash Patel, recently delivered key documents to Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH), shedding light on the prior administration’s targeting of Catholics, including the controversial memo from the FBI’s Richmond Field Office and the selective enforcement of the FACE Act.
Authorities, including the FBI and ATF, have since arrested a suspect in the Wichita vandalism case. The incident may be linked to a Satanist group planning a “black mass” at the Kansas state capitol on March 28.
President Trump’s focus on this case and broader anti-Christian violence reflects his pledge to protect religious communities. His leadership, reinforced by decisive actions from his administration, has signaled that such attacks will be met with full federal scrutiny and accountability.
yourNEWS.com is a premier news dissemination platform operating at local, state, and national levels. Our unwavering commitment lies in the restoration of journalistic integrity. We envision news delivery in its purest form: untainted by bias and firmly grounded in truth. Embracing transparency, we refrain from censorship. By circumventing the gatekeepers of misinformation and government narratives, we empower ‘the people’ with the rightful control over the press. yourNEWS is on the cusp of reshaping the media landscape, cultivating the largest news platform globally. We are not just forecasting change—we’re creating it. The views expressed in this article are those of the author and do not reflect the official position of yourNEWS. (Note: Articles may not be original content. Reference byline for original source.)
This post was originally published on here
