In a frenzy of social media activity, former President Donald Trump took to his Truth Social account on Easter morning, bombarding his followers with a flurry of posts and reposts. By noon ET, Trump had already shared 43 additional "Truths" and "Re-Truths," sourced mainly from conservative media outlets such as the Washington Times, Newsmax, and Breitbart.

These reposts highlighted several controversial stories, including claims that the White House had banned religious-themed Easter egg designs and had chosen to honor Transgender Day of Visibility on the same day as Easter. Trump also reposted an article criticizing Judge Juan Merchan's daughter by name, as well as a New York Post piece alleging that comedian Jon Stewart had overvalued his NYC home.

However, Mediaite's Sarah Rumph swiftly debunked the New York Post's claims, calling them "laughably wrong." Rumph clarified that it was inaccurate to say Stewart overvalued his property by a staggering 829%, thus nullifying the traction gained by an online troll.

Employing his penchant for allegory, Trump retweeted an article titled "The Crucifixion of Donald Trump," aligning it with the Easter holiday. The former president also voiced his grievances in original posts, specifically targeting New York Attorney General Letitia James and Judge Arthur Engoron. Trump demanded that the gag order imposed by Engoron be rescinded while announcing his intention to pay the reduced $175 million bond dictated by the New York appeals court, despite initially being ordered to pay nearly half-a-billion dollars.

Trump further shared excerpts from articles by Byron York, Ruth Marcus, and Cenk Uygur discussing the civil judgment against him. As the day progressed, the barrage of reposts continued, leaving his followers wondering about his Easter plans and the fate of his newly-minted "American Bibles."

While it remains unknown if Trump spent Easter Sunday in church, with his family, or engrossed in reading, one thing is clear - his posting spree shows no signs of stopping. The former president's social media presence remains as active and relentless as ever, ensuring his message reaches far and wide.