A recent AI-generated video shared by former President Donald Trump on his Truth Social account has ignited a wave of criticism, with many Christians branding it as blasphemous and even calling it a “symbol of the Antichrist.” The unusual and over-the-top video, which has been pinned to the top of Trump’s profile, presents an extravagant and surreal depiction of Gaza, stirring both confusion and outrage.
The video features a shirtless Trump lounging alongside Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu while sipping drinks, as a cheerful jingle plays in the background: “Donald’s coming to set you free, bringing the light for all to see, no more tunnels, no more fear: Trump Gaza’s finally here.” In this AI-created vision, golden statues of Trump dominate a lavish beachfront, and gift shops overflow with miniature “Trump Gaza” souvenirs. The scene also shows festive beach parties with bearded belly dancers and portrays Trump embracing a scantily clad dancer in a nightclub, adding to the video’s bizarre and controversial tone.
Also making an appearance in the video is billionaire Elon Musk, shown tossing dollar bills into the air and enjoying hummus on the beach. This portrayal of opulence and self-glorification has left many of Trump’s supporters uneasy, with some questioning the intent and appropriateness of the imagery. One user on Truth Social commented, “I don’t think that’s funny or cool. Sorry. Am I missing something??? I hope it’s a joke, a bad joke.” Others expressed deeper spiritual concerns, drawing parallels between the golden statues in the video and biblical warnings against idolatry.
Many Christians have voiced their disapproval, urging Trump to reflect on humility and give credit to God for any success he’s achieved. “The statue is a symbol of the Antichrist. Please humble yourself to God. Jesus is King, and only Him,” one commenter wrote. Another supporter echoed this sentiment, cautioning Trump not to take credit for God’s work: “You’re doing great, Mr. President. But don’t let it get to your head. God put you in that position for His glory, not yours.” This sense of unease reflects a broader concern about self-idolatry and the potential for political figures to elevate themselves in ways that conflict with Christian beliefs.
It remains unclear whether the video was created by Trump’s campaign team or his White House staff, but its prominent placement on his account suggests his endorsement. As debate over the video continues, it has sparked a larger conversation about humility, faith, and the role of political leaders in reflecting Christian values. For many believers, the call is clear: Trump should reconsider his messaging and focus on giving glory to God rather than himself.