President Donald Trump Says He'll 'Probably Make It' to Heaven
Trump said he 'probably should make it' to heaven and called Rep. Thomas Massie 'this moron' at the National Prayer Breakfast on Feb. 5, 2026.
Overview
President Donald Trump said at the National Prayer Breakfast on Feb. 5, 2026, 'I really think I probably should make it' to heaven and added 'I'm not a perfect candidate' during his remarks.
The remarks followed earlier coverage of Trump's jokes about the afterlife and came amid continuing questions about his physical and mental fitness, according to news accounts.
Trump criticized Representative Thomas Massie of Kentucky by name for dissenting votes, calling him 'this moron' while describing party unity, the president said.
Trump told the audience 'We're going to rededicate America as one nation under God' and drew a standing ovation during his address, attendees and organizers said.
Political analysts said the comments are likely to intensify debate among religious leaders and voters about Trump's faith-focused rhetoric as his campaign continues, according to news accounts.
Analysis
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Sources (3)
FAQ
Trump said, 'I really think I probably should make it' to heaven, adding 'I’m not a perfect candidate, but I did a hell of a lot of good for perfect people.'
Trump called Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) a 'moron' over their disagreement on key funding votes.
Trump defended Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, saying he would not fire her despite rumors, and praised the strong border and low crime under her.
Trump stated, 'I don't know how a person of faith can vote for a Democrat. I really don't.'
The National Prayer Breakfast is an annual invitation-only event with policymakers and Christian leaders where Trump joked about needing help to get to heaven and promoted religious themes.
History
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