President Donald Trump concluded his visit to Israel today with a speech at the Yad Vashem Holocaust Museum in which he vowed to stand with Israel in the global war on terror, but he did not mention moving the U.S. Embassy to Jerusalem, settlement construction or a Palestinian State.

President Trump lavished praise on Israel and the Jewish people and mentioned how moved he was yesterday at the Western Wall. He acknowledged Jewish suffering over thousands of years and said he joined in pledging, after laying a wreath at Yad Vashem, “Never again.”

Trump said, "Israel is testament to the unbreakable spirit of the Jewish people. From all parts of this great country, one message resounds, and that is the message of hope. Down through the ages, the Jewish people have suffered persecution, oppression, and... [others have] sought their destruction.  ...I make this promise to you: My administration will always stand with Israel."

Mat Staver arrived in Tel Aviv on Monday, the same day as President Trump, with 44 Christian college-age leaders with the Covenant Journey ministry.

“President Trump's speech was historic in his strong support of Israel and his resolute promise to not allow Iran to obtain a nuclear weapon which Iran would launch against Israel,” said Staver. “For this strong expression of support for Israel I am grateful,” said Staver. “But he has wavered in his promise to move the Embassy to Jerusalem. President Trump promised to move the Embassy and he had referred to Jerusalem as the eternal and undivided capital of Israel. But today he never mentioned the Embassy and referred to Jerusalem as a "sacred city" with significant importance.

“Mr. President - move the Embassy to Jerusalem, the undivided and eternal capital of Israel. We will hold you to your promise.  Anything less will be seen as a sign of weakness by the enemies of Israel,” said Staver.