Fact Check: Trump Did NOT Write That 'Nobody Knows God Better Than Me' And That 'Nobody Is Loved More By God Than Me'

Fact Check

  • by: Uliana Malashenko
Fact Check: Trump Did NOT Write That 'Nobody Knows God Better Than Me' And That 'Nobody Is Loved More By God Than Me' Not His Post

Does a viral image show a real post by Donald Trump stating that "nobody knows God better" than him and that "nobody is loved more by God" than him? No, that's not true: The post did not match the appearance of his real posts on Truth Social. Early versions of the rumor were published with satire and meme hashtags.

The claim appeared in a post (archived here and here) published on X on May 17, 2026. It opened:

Jesus: 'Bro... are you okay? 🤷🏻‍♂️' #DonaldTrump #MainCharacterEnergy #Trump #christianmemes #holymoly #satire

The post included an image of what seemed to be a screenshot of a post that read:

Donald J. Trump
@realDonaldTrump
Nobody knows God better than me. And NOBODY is loved more by God than me!
This is what the shared picture looked like on X at the time of writing:

post.jpeg

(Image source: post by @AmericanEthical on X.)

The profile image was consistent with the one that appeared on Trump's account on Truth Social. However, the viral image did not match the overall visual style of his real posts on that platform (archived here). The authentic posts on Trump's profile displayed a different font and were not aligned to the left side of the page. Additionally, authentic posts showed the publication time on the same line as the handle -- which was absent from the viral image -- when viewing a post in the feed. When a post is opened in a separate window, the publication date would appear below the content, but the viral image did not show that either. Engagement metrics were also absent.

A Google search across Trump's profile on Truth Social for the exact wording from the picture in question did not produce any matches:

Screenshot 2026-05-18 at 2.19.49 PM.png

(Image source: Google.)

Similar searches across the archive of Trump's posts on that platform, seen here (archived here) and here (archived here), did not show the words attributed to him in the viral social media post.

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  Uliana Malashenko

Uliana Malashenko joined Lead Stories as a freelance fact checking reporter in March 2022. Since then, she has investigated viral claims about U.S. elections and international conflicts in Gaza and Ukraine, among many other things. Before Lead Stories she spent over a decade working in broadcast and digital journalism, specializing in covering breaking news and politics. She is based in New York.

Read more about or contact Uliana Malashenko

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