US Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee Commends Trump in Private Text Message

President Donald Trump recently shared a heartfelt message from Mike Huckabee, the U.S. Ambassador to Israel, regarding the ongoing conflict between Israel and Iran. Huckabee, a former pastor and Arkansas governor, expressed his belief that divine intervention saved his life during an assassination attempt last year, allowing him to serve during this critical time.

In his message, Huckabee emphasized the weight of responsibility on Trump’s shoulders, saying, “Mr. President, God spared you in Butler, PA, to be the most consequential president in a century — maybe ever.” He encouraged Trump to listen to what he described as the most important voice: God’s voice.

Huckabee also highlighted the unique position Trump holds, comparing it to that of President Truman in 1945. He reassured Trump of his support, stating, “I believe you will hear from heaven and that voice is far more important than mine or ANYONE else’s.” He affirmed his commitment to his role as ambassador, vowing not to abandon his post and ensuring that the American flag would remain at the embassy.

Kayleigh McEnany, former White House Press Secretary, shared Huckabee’s note on social media, calling it wise and divinely inspired. Trump responded to Huckabee’s message on Truth Social, praising him as a pastor, politician, ambassador, and a great person.

This exchange comes amid escalating tensions in the region. On June 13, Israel began targeting Iranian military sites and nuclear facilities in what it termed “preemptive strikes.” Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has indicated that the conflict could be resolved if Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ali Khamenei, were eliminated.

Trump, in a recent statement, expressed his desire for a definitive end to the conflict, stating that a mere ceasefire would not suffice. As the situation continues to unfold, Huckabee’s message underscores the deep intertwining of faith and politics in the current administration’s approach to foreign policy.