Faith of Our Founding FathersNew Leaf Publishing Group, 1996 - 268 páginas Secular textbooks now fill our classrooms, while the Ten Commandments have been removed from their walls. Is this the vision held by those who worked to found this nation? What faith did our founding fathers truly believe and practice in their daily lives, and what does it really matter for us? Were they God-fearing, Bible-believing Christians or simply enlightened Deists, Transcendentalists, and Unitarians? |
Contenido
Help Weve Been Robbed | |
Who Secularized America? | |
Who Fathered America? | |
Interesting Historical Events to Keep in View | |
The Writing of the Constitution | |
The Christian Consensus of America in 1787 | |
The Two MostHonored Founding Fathers | |
The Five Most Influential Founding Fathers | |
Outstanding Christians Among the Founding Fathers | |
A Constitution for the Ages If We Can Keep | |
Appendix A The Other Delegates Who Signed the Constitution | |
Appendix B The Delegates Who Did Not Sign the Constitution | |
The Diversity of Religious Life at the Time of the Revolution | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Faith of Our Founding Fathers: A Comprehensive Study of America's Christian ... Tim LaHaye Vista previa limitada - 1996 |
Términos y frases comunes
Almighty Amendment American Anglican Articles of Confederation atheists attended attorney became believe Benjamin Franklin Bible biblical Bill of Rights blessings century Christian consensus Church citizens Cleon Skousen colonies colonists Constitutional Convention CONTINENTAL CONGRESS Declaration of Independence delegates divine document elected England EPISCOPALIAN established faith federal government Federalist Founding Fathers Framers George Washington God’s Gouverneur Morris governor Hamilton historian Ibid influence James Madison Jersey Jesus Christ John Adams justice LAWYER leaders liberty M.E. Bradford Maryland MEMBER OF CONTINENTAL ministers moral values Morris nation North Carolina patriotism Pennsylvania Philadelphia political prayer Presbyterian president principles protection Providence Puritan Quaker ratification religion religious freedom Revolution Revolutionary Rutledge Scripture secular humanism secular humanist secularists served signers society Supreme Court Thomas Jefferson Thou U.S. Congress U.S. Constitution U.S. SENATOR United University Virginia vote William Wilson Worthy Company writing York