Donald Trump is a famously irreligious man, just not that interested, basically secular, a product of his time and place.

If you doubt that, some of the funniest clips ever of Donald Trump, and this is not a criticism, they're legit funny, are him being interviewed during the 2016 campaign and asked basic questions like, what's your favorite

book of the Bible, which he says with some confusion. Well, the Bible, maybe unaware there are

component books to it. So Donald Trump is not someone who traditionally, or ever really, has weighed

in on questions of faith or theology. It kind of gives it a pass,

or smiles. Yeah, I'm for it. I'm for it. The Bible. But in the space of one week,

Donald Trump, the same famously irreligious Donald Trump, has weighed in in pretty specific ways

on matters of faith and theology and religion publicly in ways

that are disruptive and sort of hard to understand, but worth trying to understand.

So all of this began about 10 days ago on Easter Sunday, early on Easter Sunday, before

9 a.m. on Easter Sunday when Trump tweeted that he was planning on destroying civilian

infrastructure in Iran. It was going to be bridge and power plant day, basically promising war

crimes, crimes against civilians, against the population of the country. And then in that same tweet

or truth, he used the F word on Easter Sunday, and then he seemed to make fun of Islam.

Praise Allah, he said.

So in one short statement of about 110 words, he seemed to give the finger to the world's two

largest religions, Christianity and Islam.

Hmm, that was Sunday. And then exactly

one week later, also on Sunday, the Christian Holy Day, he attacked the Pope, the leader of the

world's largest religion and largest Christian denomination, and attacked him personally and said,

basically, he's only

pope because of me he's bad the pope is bad and then later that day maybe most

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