President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance both used Bibles with sentimental value to take the oath of office.

President Trump did not place his hands on a stack of Bibles while taking the oath of office Monday, but he did not violate the U.S. Constitution either.

Trump's second inauguration day begins with a service at St John's Church, Lafayette Square, followed by tea at the White House.

Trump became president moments after noon, taking the oath read by Chief Justice John Roberts. Trump was joined by his wife Melania Trump who was holding both a family bible and the one used by President Abraham Lincoln at his 1861 inauguration.

The tradition of using a Bible during the swearing-in goes back to the very first inauguration, but not all Presidents have used one.

Museum of the Bible Chief Curatorial Officer Robert Duke said Trump’s personal Bible will be added to the set of U.S. presidential inauguration Bibles.

Donald Trump is now the 47th president of the United States. Follow live coverage and watch a live stream of the inauguration events here.

Trump didn't place his hand on the Bible during his swearing-in, and some of his supporters are blaming John Roberts.

Donald Trump was sworn in as the 47th president Monday, promising a “revolution of common sense” and taking charge as Republicans assume unified control of Washington, D.C., and set out to reshape the country’s institutions.

Donald Trump has been sworn in as the 47th President of the United States.  Follow the coverage LIVE on FOX 5.

Donald Trump did not put his hand on the Bible while taking the oath of office, one of very few presidents to snub the tradition. While being sworn in by Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts, Trump held one hand in the air and the other by his side.