Donald Trump Donald John TrumpUS reimposes UN sanctions on Iran amid increasing tensions Jeff Flake: Republicans 'should hold the same position' on SCOTUS vacancy as 2016 Trump supporters chant 'Fill that seat' at North Carolina rally MORE’s presidential campaign on Monday comforted Christian leaders upset by the Supreme Court’s latest abortion ruling, according to a new report.

Trump’s team is restating the billionaire’s pledge to appoint pro-life justices to the nation’s highest court, Bloomberg reported.

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“In an unprecedented meeting last week with American Christian leaders, Donald J. Trump promised to only appoint pro-life judges,” Trump’s Executive Evangelical Advisory Board said in a statement Monday.

"We commend him and pray that tragedy of today’s ruling will not be repeated in subsequent administrations," it added of the presumptive GOP presidential nominee.

The Supreme Court on Monday delivered a major win to abortion clinics in Texas by deciding the state cannot enforce one of the nation’s strictest abortion laws. The court’s 5-3 decision, written by Justice Stephen Breyer, halts Texas from two major segments of its 2013 abortion law.

The law required doctors who perform abortions to have admitting privileges at a hospital within 30 miles. It also mandated abortion clinics meet the stricter standards of hospital-style “ambulatory surgical centers.”

Monday’s case, Whole Woman’s Health v. Hellerstedt, marks the Supreme Court’s first major decision on abortion in nearly two decades.

The ruling also voids a previous decision by an appellate court, which abortion rights activists contend would have severely limited access to abortion services in Texas.

Mark Burns, a member of Trump’s evangelical board, on Monday said the decision shows why voters care about where potential justices stand on abortion.

“This is exactly why many Christians across America are single issue voters this election. Their sole focus is the types of Supreme Court justices that each candidate will appoint.”

Trump’s campaign announced its Executive Evangelical Advisory Board last week after the businessman’s meeting with Christian leaders.

The board’s members include former Rep. Michele Bachmann Michele Marie BachmannEvangelicals shouldn't be defending Trump in tiff over editorial Mellman: The 'lane theory' is the wrong lane to be in White House backs Stephen Miller amid white nationalist allegations MORE (R-Minn.) and Jerry Falwell Jr., who is the president of the evangelical Liberty University.