It is just two weeks to the US presidential election and Donald Trump will be hoping he can retain a key voting block that helped him win the White House four years ago.
Evangelical Christians voted overwhelmingly in favour of Mr Trump in 2016, but recent polls have shown that his approval rating may be slipping among that group.
At the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Frederick, Maryland, in-person Sunday services resumed in recent weeks but the numbers turning up to worship have remained low.
Around 30 people sat socially-distanced and masked listening to an organ player on the balcony overhead.
The Reverend Douglas Jones celebrated the service.
There was just one mention of politics when, during the prayers of the faithful, the pastor prayed for President Trump and for all those who have been infected with Covid-19.
The congregation gave their response and prayed as one but they will be far less united on election day according to Rev Jones.
"A good number of my congregation, probably at least 50%, have someone in their family; parents, brothers or sisters, that they are not talking to because of politics," he said.
That division was evident among the church-goers who gathered outside following the service.
Paula Blondell thinks Evangelicals will back Trump again in November despite his many controversial statements over the years.
"The way he speaks, I don't believe he means it the way it comes out. I believe in his heart he is angry and so it comes across that way," she said.
Neil Donnelly said he will be voting for Joe Biden.
"We are here to spread God's word and we embrace Christ as our saviour and I believe that will be better under a Biden administration," he said.
A twice divorced, tough-talking businessman who has been accused of paying hush money to women, would not have been an obvious choice for Evangelicals.
Donald Trump rarely goes to church and would not be particularly religious, but he has made efforts to retain the support of conservative Christians during his four years in office.
In January, he became the first US president to address the March for Life rally in Washington.
In June, he controversially cleared protesters from outside the White House so he could hold up a bible in front of a vandalised church.
In the coming weeks, the senate is expected to confirm Mr Trump's third conservative justice on the US Supreme Court.
The president frequently makes references to God in speeches and media appearances, most recently, following his treatment for Covid-19, when he posted a video to social media after his release from hospital.
"I think this was a blessing from God, that I caught it. This was a blessing in disguise," he said.
White Evangelical Christians vote in big numbers and make up around a quarter of the US electorate so their support is key.
Recent opinion polls have shown that while Donald Trump's approval rating among this group has declined, a majority still plan to vote for him in November.
According to a Pew Research poll released earlier this month, he has the support of 78% of white Evangelicals. A Washington Post/ABC News poll put the number slightly higher at 79%, figures similar to the level of support he received in 2016.
It is welcome news for Donald Trump amid a chorus of voices claiming that when it comes to re-election, he doesn't have a prayer.
