It’s hard to believe we’re already through the 100-day mark of President Trump’s second term, a presidency that many of us believe didn’t just begin with the ballot box, but with God’s sovereign hand moving behind the scenes of history. There’s something undeniably supernatural about Trump’s political journey. And while the media mocks, the deep state schemes and even some believers scratch their heads, I believe what we’re seeing is another chapter in a prophetic saga that began long before 2016.
Let’s be clear: Trump is not a pastor. He’s not perfect. He’s a wrecking ball with a social media habit. But let’s not forget—God has always used flawed vessels to fulfill His perfect will. God often bypasses the polished and pious in favor of the raw and ready. He anoints men who will obey Him, not men who pass religious litmus tests. And in these past 100 days, I’ve watched as Trump, once again, steps into this prophetic role for such a time as this.
Within hours of inauguration, Trump signed dozens of executive orders that reestablished a clear message: America is under new management. Some prophetic leaders believe these moves aren’t just about politics, they are divine course corrections. After decades of moral decline and lawlessness, Trump’s reemergence signals a pause in judgment and a window for repentance.
But while I celebrate positive progress, I’m not ignoring the blind spots. While legacy media are more craven than ever, many Americans seem to still live in an alternate reality where Trump is ‘racist’ or a ‘tyrant’ rather than a patriot resolving too-long entrenched corruption. And Trump’s ego, for all his discernment on globalism and the spiritual rot in America, can be a stumbling block. His rhetoric, often inflammatory, gives his opponents all the ammo they need to stoke division. But here’s the truth: God isn’t looking for a smooth-talking diplomat. He’s looking for a leader who, in the furnace of adversity, doesn’t bow to Baal.
Since 2015, I have written about the prophetic words spoken over Donald Trump. Kim Clement prophesied that Trump would serve two terms, that he would be like a trumpet sounding alarm in the land. Many mocked it. Others dismissed it. But here we are.
What I see in this moment is something deeper than policy. It’s a spiritual clash. A global reset is underway, and Satan is throwing everything he can to disrupt God’s timeline. But God always has a remnant, and Trump, love him or hate him, is part of it.
I believe Trump’s role isn’t just political—it’s prophetic. He’s not America’s savior. But he is a divine disruptor. Like Jehu in the Old Testament, he’s tearing down the altars of Baal—confronting spiritual powers that have held America in bondage for generations.
As we look ahead to the rest of 2025, the stakes are monumental. We’re seeing glimmers of revival—pockets of awakening on college campuses, in public squares and yes, even in D.C. But we’re also seeing a fierce backlash from the enemy. This is not the time for passive Christianity. This is the hour for bold intercession, spiritual warfare and civic engagement. Trump may be in the Oval Office, but the church must take her position on the wall.
God used David to lead Israel into victory. He used Moses, a stutterer and fugitive, to confront Pharaoh. He used Peter, a hot-headed fisherman, to launch the church. Why are we surprised that He’s using Trump—a brash billionaire who, despite his flaws, loves this nation, protects the unborn, defends Israel and isn’t afraid to say “Merry Christmas”?
This isn’t about MAGA hats or party loyalty. This is about aligning ourselves with God’s purposes for this nation. We are in a Nineveh moment—either we repent and see revival, or we ignore the signs and face judgment.
Trump’s first 100 days have been a mixed bag—triumphs, turbulence and a whole lot of spiritual warfare. But I believe we are watching a modern-day narrative unfold, where God is using an imperfect man to accomplish a divine mission. It’s time for the church to stop wringing its hands and start lifting them in prayer. Whether you agree with Trump’s style or not, you cannot deny that he has become a vessel—imperfect, yes, but undeniably appointed—for such a time as this.
Let us watch, pray and prepare. Because God isn’t done with America. And He’s not done with Donald Trump.
Stephen Strang has seen major changes in the church, the culture and technology since he founded Charisma magazine in 1975. In addition to being CEO of Charisma Media, he hosts a Strang Report podcast live on YouTube and Rumble at 4 p.m. EST every Tuesday and Thursday. His important recent book Spirit-Led Living in an Upside-World is available wherever fine Christian books are sold d including online at amazon.com.
