Marjorie Taylor Greene's extraordinary declaration that Donald Trump is 'not a Christian' has blown open one of the most volatile fault lines in Trumpworld: whether loyalty to the President now matters more than the religious values many of his closest allies claim to defend, or even live by. What had long been an uneasy bargain between faith and politics is suddenly being tested in public by one of Trump's own former champions.
The former Georgia congresswoman, once one of Trump's fiercest loyalists, launched the attack after the President used Easter Sunday to post an inflammatory threat aimed at Iran, complete with profanity and a closing phrase in Arabic. Greene did not merely criticise the language. She accused the President's Christian supporters inside government of moral cowardice and urged them to 'fall on their knees and beg forgiveness from God'.
