Not what is meant by me. This golden age partly refers to building, creating, the arts, celebration, freedom Ah, I see — you’re speaking of a golden age in the civilizational sense: not just politics or alliances, but a flourishing of creativity, building, arts, celebration, and freedom. That’s a much richer and more human vision than the narrow “policy golden age” rhetoric. 🌟 What a Golden Age Means in This Sense Building & Creating: Periods called golden ages are marked by architecture, innovation, and infrastructure that endure for centuries. Think of Athens in the 5th century BCE or the Renaissance in Florence — both were defined by construction and invention. Arts & Culture: A true golden age is when music, literature, painting, and performance thrive. It’s when artists feel free to experiment and society celebrates their contributions. Celebration & Joy: Golden ages are not only about material progress but also about festivals, rituals, and shared cultural pride. They create a sense of collective belonging. Freedom & Expression: At the heart of every golden age is a widening of freedoms — political, religious, artistic — that allow people to live more fully and express themselves without fear. ⚖️ Why This Resonates With Trump’s Style Trump’s instinct to tie himself to “historical drama” makes him lean into this imagery. He doesn’t just want to be remembered as a manager of policy; he wants to be seen as a patron of a civilizational moment. That’s why his rhetoric about a golden age often stretches beyond economics into identity, culture, and destiny.

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Hundreds of Black Christian Leaders Arrive in Israel Stand for Israel | November 4, 2026 Pastors Delegation - Western Wall_28.Photo: Buksa Digital Ltd. The Unfinished Business Pilgrimage is an initiative established by the Black Christian Leaders Council on Israel Relations that will bring 500 representatives to Israel to visit biblical sites, meet with victims of the October 7, 2023, attacks, and show their support for the Holy Land and the Jewish people. The pilgrimage also honors Martin Luther King Jr.’s planned trip to Israel in the late 1960s, which never took place because of his assassination. The Times of Israel reports that hundreds of representatives have already arrived, with more expected later this week. There is a “mountain of support rising from the Black church,” says Pastor Michael A. Stevens, Sr. The leaders of the pilgrimage present gifts to victims of the Hamas-led October 7, 2023, massacre, including freed hostage Elkana Bohbot; Hila Abir, whose brother Lotan was murdered at the Nova music festival; and Daniel Lischinsky, whose son Yaron was murdered alongside his fiancée Sarah Milgrim at an Israeli embassy event in Washington, DC. Ther rest of the participants arrive tomorrow, and will visit biblical sites across the country, as well as the site of the Nova massacre. Steven says that Jewish and Black Americans had a tradition of coming together to “establish what was right, and to set the tone for the nation and for the world.” “If anyone should stand with our Jewish brothers and sisters, it ought to be African Americans, it ought to be Africans,” he continues. Stevens also says the mission’s main objectives are to raise awareness of rising anti-Semitism around the world and build bridges between Black Christian leaders and the Jewish people. The Fellowship is proud to be part of this mission, with Senior Director of Outreach Pastor Roger Cheeks having helped establish the Black Christian Leaders Council on Israel Relations earlier this year. Meanwhile, both the U.S. and Israel are experiencing political developments following their respective elections. In the U.S., the Democratic Party gained control of both the Senate and the House of Representatives in the midterm elections. In Israel, President Isaac Herzog has received the results and begun consultations to determine who will receive the mandate to form the next government. He also reiterated the importance of avoiding a second election.