News
Trump Declares He Does Not Want to Go to Hell
Faith Facts
- President Trump stated he does not want to go to Hell during a Sunday interview.
- He openly admitted he cannot forgive his enemies and does not intend to try.
- The remarks reflect a post-Christian worldview increasingly common in American public life.
President Donald Trump made a striking admission during a Sunday interview on CBS’ “60 Minutes,” telling viewers that he does not “want to go to Hell.”
Yet the president also stated plainly that he cannot forgive his enemies and has no intention of doing so.
“I’m a religious person, so in theory I go to heaven,” President Trump says, discussing what he thinks happens after death. “I don’t want to go to hell.” https://t.co/8o5y8hcqtY https://t.co/5LexpK2jEP
— 60 Minutes (@60Minutes) November 9, 2026
“I don’t want to go to Hell,” Trump said.
The exchange highlights the tension between personal conviction and the demands of Christian teaching on forgiveness.
“I hate my enemies,” he added. “I cannot stand these people.”
Trump’s comments reveal a perspective that stands in contrast to the biblical call to forgive those who wrong us.
Many Americans who hold traditional values continue to look to leaders who reflect the faith and moral clarity that once shaped the nation’s public life.
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