The chief of staff in Roy Moore's Senate campaign said in a radio interview Tuesday that "there are holes all the way through the stories" of the women who have made accusations against Moore.

Rich Hobson, speaking on the Stand In The Gap radio show on the American Pastors Network, adamantly defended Moore in a 30-minute segment on the show.

Hobson also asked listeners on four separate occasions during the interview to pray about making financial contributions to Moore's campaign.

The interview with Hobson begins at the 10:50 mark:

The Washington Post last week reported that four women said that, when they were teens, they had sexual or romantic encounters with Moore when he was in his 30s. A fifth woman came forward Monday and said that, when she was 16, Moore attacked her when they were in Moore's car after he offered to give her a ride home from her job at a Gadsden restaurant.

Moore has repeatedly denied the allegations.

Hobson said on the radio show he has known Moore since 1993 and worked for him since 2000.

"It was just a string of lies with all the women who came out," Hobson said. "(Monday's) falsehoods that came out of (celebrity attorney) Gloria Allred's client (Beverly Young Nelson), again, he has never met Ms. Nelson before and they, too, are lies. There are holes all the way through the stories. But today's media and establishment Republicans joining in, my goodness, they are having the trial on the media. It's false accusations, they are lies. It has not happened.

"And they are trying to ruin the reputation of a great man, a good man who has worked hard to get to this point right here, a man who has allowed the Lord to work through him and who has been trained up for this time right here. He denies all of these and we pray that the Lord will shine the light on the darkness, uncover these lies and show the truth."

Click here to read AL.com's coverage of Roy Moore.

Hobson did not elaborate on "the holes" in the accusers' stories, nor did the hosts ask him about it.

Hobson also alluded to the investigation that Moore has said he is conducting to refute the allegations.

"Right now, people are out there doing research and investigation to be able to turn back all of these lies," Hobson said. "In the meantime, you have to look at the man, Judge Roy Moore, and he different things he has done."

Hobson then recounted Moore's career - highlighted by twice serving as chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court. Moore was removed as chief justice on both occasions - once for refusing to remove the Ten Commandments monument he had erected in the state judicial building, the other for ordering state probate judges not to issues marriage licenses to same-sex couples.

"I believe it's time for folks not just to back him up and pray for him - although we do need those prayers - but to contribute to the campaign," Hobson said. "The world is against his campaign and against him and right now would be the perfect time to go to RoyMoore.org and show your support."

The high school yearbook that Nelson said Moore signed is also not legitimate, Hobson said.

"It is something that has been made up," he said. "Late (Monday) night, I had seen some different news reports that were talking about people who look at handwriting analysis and they could tell the handwriting wasn't the same for the note that was written there or the signature and I believe it has been placed into a yearbook to orchestrate their lies."

Hobson pointed to the political campaigns Moore has run in the past that have not included the allegations he is facing in this Senate campaign. He said Luther Strange, whom Moore defeated in the GOP primary in September, spent "millions" of dollars on opposition research on Moore.

"They couldn't find anything," Hobson said.

Hobson said Moore will be "exonerated" from the allegations and that he is doing well.

"We need to rally together and support this good man who is offering himself up for public service and who has done so for 40 years and who has weathered the storm," Hobson said. "And now, he is weathering this storm as well."