Children's Bible narrated by AI Donald Trump released in USA

Covers of children's books from the President’s Bible series, where biblical stories are narrated by AI Donald Trump. Photo: Baptist News

Covers of children's books from the President’s Bible series, where biblical stories are narrated by AI Donald Trump. Photo: Baptist News

In December 2025, a children's edition of the Bible was released in the USA, in which biblical stories, including the story of the Nativity of Christ, are narrated by the AI-generated voice of Donald Trump. The release of the book is reported by the American publication Baptist News.

The cover of the book features the newborn Jesus Christ, the Virgin Mary, Joseph, and Donald Trump, presented not as a character from the Gospel, but as a commentator of the narrative. The text is read by "your favorite President," who in a characteristic manner retells the Gospel events, adapting them for a children's audience.

The edition is equipped with an interactive sound panel: children can press buttons and listen to the story of the Nativity in a voice styled after Trump's manner of speech. The comments use recognizable rhetorical techniques, including modern expressions and evaluative formulations applied to biblical characters such as King Herod.

The book titled "The Birth of Jesus: As Told by Your Favorite President" is positioned as a family and collectible edition. The promotional materials emphasize that the project was designed and illustrated in the USA, and all illustrations are done in a style traditional for American religious culture.

The edition became part of the President’s Bible series, which also includes books retelling biblical stories about Noah and David and Goliath, narrated by the same AI voice. The emergence of such books is linked by experts to the growing use of artificial intelligence in the religious and cultural space of the USA, including among Christian conservative and nationalist movements.

Earlier, the UOJ reported that the Nicaraguan authorities banned tourists from bringing Bibles into the country.

UOC cleric discusses life of Ukrainian parishes with Hungarian official

A UOC priest and a Hungarian official paid particular attention to issues of practical interaction between Ukrainian parishes and government authorities.

Ukrposhta issues stamp featuring Lavra for Soviet-era reserve's anniversary

The new postal block, issued in a print run of 40,000 copies, depicts the Lavra's churches, bell tower, and ancient frescoes.

Met. Theodosiy links his criminal case to ex-prosecutor named in NABU tapes

A Cherkasy court extended Metropolitan Theodosiy’s preventive measure for another two months – until November 29, 2026.

Stefanchuk: Seeking UCCRO-LGBT compromise on new Civil Code

The Verkhovna Rada speaker said the working group is seeking a broad public compromise as it revises the draft of the new Civil Code.

Rabbi thanks SBU for arresting Ukrainian over antisemitic threats

Moshe Azman called for those who incite religious hatred to be held accountable, warning that the line between online threats and real-world violence can be very thin.

Pochaiv Lavra calls for fasting ahead of Kyiv Metropolia court hearing

The Pochaiv Lavra Spiritual Council called on the faithful to unite in prayer and fasting from October 5 through 7.