Many people -including some people of faith- are surprised/horrified at the amount of religious support that Trump has:
LinkHow can a group that for decades—and especially during the Bill Clinton presidency—insisted that character counts and that personal integrity is an essential component of presidential leadership not only turn a blind eye to the ethical and moral transgressions of Donald Trump, but also constantly defend him?
Even a religious leader can recognize the moral collapse and why many young people are refusing to be a part of it. Here is also a discussion of, among other things, why so many young people are leaving religion.
By now there is plenty of evidence that for Trump's religious supporters, morals and principles are dependent on political affiliation:
LinkAfter President Bill Clinton’s infidelity, the 1998 Southern Baptist Convention passed the “Resolution on Moral Character of Public Officials” declaring that a person’s “moral character matters” and that Americans should not vote for candidates who do not “demonstrate consistent honesty, moral purity, and the highest character.”
Religion is so mixed with politics that a college ministry even changed its name!
LinkPrinceton Student Ministry Drops Evangelical Name After 80 Years
It's always amusing to see a prominent hypocrite fall from grace, but I wonder what all of this will do to some Christian communities:
LinkBefore the 2016 election, I was comfortable with using the term “evangelical” for people like me, in spite of the problems with it. Now I am not so sure. The reason is that, whatever its historic value, the word “evangelical” in America has become inextricably tied to Republican politics.
[...]
But it is also because strong majorities of white evangelicals support Republican candidates, including Donald Trump. Because it has become inextricably politicized, “evangelical” has become an essentially divisive term among Bible-believing Christians, as many African Americans, Hispanics, and others cannot identify with the political ramifications of being an “evangelical,” especially after the election of President Trump.