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Political News > Topics > America's Christian Heritage

America's Christian Heritage: Our Judeo Christian Nation, Representative Randy Forbes

 

12/22/09: Away with the Manger, by Chuck Norris

 

11/26/09: Thanksgiving article, patriotpost.us

 

9/14/09: 9/12 Message from Chuck Norris

 

8/09: The Case for America's Christian Heritage, by Gary DeMar

From Plymouth Rock to Independence Hall and beyond, the dates of American history over flows with evidence of the profound role Christianity has played in our nation. The historical record fully documents the claim that America was founded by Christians to be a biblical "city on a hill."

Sadly, however, that record is rarely consulted. As a result, the once self-evident assertion that America was founded as a Christian nation is mocked by academic and media elites. Author Gary DeMar answers secular denials of America's Christian heritage as he presents evidence from a broad range of historical sources and lets the record speak for itself.

 

7/5/09: Trusting in God, by Dr. John C. Martin, PastorJohn C. Martin of Victorville First Assembly of God

It was 233 years ago, on July 4th, 1776, there was signed in the city of Philadelphia the Declaration of Independence. It marked the birth of a nation, which under God, was destined for world leadership. We often forget in declaring independence from an earthly power that our forefathers made a forthright declaration of dependence upon Almighty God. The closing words of this document solemnly declare, “With a firm reliance upon protection of divine providence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor.”

The 56 courageous men who signed that document understood that this was not just high sounding rhetoric. They knew that if they had succeeded, the best that they could expect would be years of hardship in a struggling new nation. And if they lost, they would face a hangman’s noose as traitors. Out of the 56, few were long to survive. Five, were captured by British and tortured before they died. Twelve had their homes from Rhode Island to Charleston sacked, looted, occupied by the enemy, or burned. Two lost their sons in the army. One had two sons captured, 9 of the 56 died in the war from its hardships or from its bullets.

Whatever the ideas of the men you have that met that hot summer in Philadelphia, it is important that we remember certain facts about the men who pledged their lives. They were not poor men, or wild eyed pirates. They were men of means, rich men, who enjoyed much luxury and ease in their personal lives. Not hungry men.

Continue message …see 7/5/09 message notes and full sermon audio file.

 

 

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