The White House just published "President Trump's Top 250 Victories for People of Faith."

At first, that sounds like religious liberty.

Then you read what counts as “faith”:

DEI. Gender policy. Women's sports. Abortion. Schools. Immigration. Israel. Iran. The military. The Smithsonian. Even the Kennedy Center.

Some religious Americans support those policies. Others don't.

But notice what happened.

“Protecting your right to practice your faith” quietly became “these are the political positions of people of faith.”

Those are not the same thing.

And if we're talking specifically about Christianity, the distinction becomes even more striking.

Yeshua taught about loving God and neighbor, mercy, forgiveness, humility, wealth, hypocrisy, enemies and care for the vulnerable.

He did not hand his followers a 250-point American political platform.

So the highest-signal question isn't whether Trump is “pro-faith.”

It is:

When did protecting people's freedom to follow their faith become government defining what “people of faith” are supposed to believe politically?