A discussion on the pro-life movement, the Ohio Constitution, and the fight against the Equal Rights Amendment, with a focus on the importance of prayer, faith, and action in the face of adversity. [... more]

Jan Porter, a pro-life activist, joins Pastor Ernie to discuss the recent referendum in Ohio that stripped children of their right to life and took away women's informed consent. They argue that the referendum was unconstitutional and that the Ohio Constitution requires a constitutional convention to make such changes. Porter and Pastor Ernie also discuss the importance of prayer in bringing about change and the need for the federal heartbeat bill to protect unborn children nationwide. [... more]

The rise of hate across communities, including Jewish communities, and the importance of not letting hate spread. The discussion also touches on identity theft, UFOs, and the release of UAP files by the Trump administration. Additionally, the conversation covers the Iran conflict, Trump's tariffs, and the role of the president and attorney general in the US government. Other topics include Obama's comments on the separation of powers, Mamdani's socialist views, AOC's claim that black Americans created democracy, and the founding fathers' role in creating the US constitution. [... more]

Thomas Jefferson's presidency marked a drastic change from his predecessors, with his vision for America as a continental republic. He rose above principle to achieve his goals, including the purchase of the Louisiana Territory, which redefined America's geography and made it a continental nation. Jefferson's legacy extends beyond his presidency, with his establishment of the University of Virginia and his commitment to the principles of the Enlightenment and reason. [... more]

The Plessy v. Ferguson case marked a crucial blow to racial equality efforts in the United States, validating the separate but equal doctrine as constitutional for decades. Justice John Marshall Harlan's dissenting opinion, which argued that the Constitution is color blind, was ignored by the Supreme Court until the Brown v. Board of Education decision in 1954. The legacy of Plessy continues to be relevant today, with its principles of equality and justice still guiding the nation's moral legitimacy. [... more]

The President had a conversation with Vladimir Putin about Ukraine and Iran, with a focus on finding a solution to the conflict. Meanwhile, in Britain, the House of Lords is being reformed, removing hereditary peerages, a move that has sparked controversy and raised concerns about the country's identity and values. In other news, a woman in Florida was arrested for vandalizing multiple vehicles with human feces, and a man who played Santa at a Christmas parade was busted for human trafficking. Additionally, there are concerns about the impact of screen time on babies and the potential for UFO-related threats to whistleblowers. [... more]

The election of 1800 led to Thomas Jefferson's presidency, marking a significant shift in the federal government's power dynamics. Jefferson's informal style and emphasis on Republican values contrasted with his predecessors, particularly John Adams, who strengthened the Federalist control over the judiciary. The Marbury v. Madison case, decided by Chief Justice John Marshall, established the doctrine of judicial review, giving the Supreme Court the power to declare acts of Congress unconstitutional, and had a lasting impact on American politics and the Constitution. [... more]

A discussion on the importance of a fair and constitutional system, the dangers of gerrymandering and communism, and the need for a return to Christian values and a constitutional republic. The conversation also touches on the topic of eternal life through Jesus Christ and the importance of accepting Him as Lord and Savior. [... more]

A Christian perspective on the top stories of the week, including the indictment of the Southern Poverty Law Center, a Gallup poll suggesting young men are returning to religion, and a speech by Justice Clarence Thomas on the importance of a God-given understanding of human identity. Also discussed are the implications of a religious revival, the challenges of foster care, and the importance of nuclear families. [... more]

Thomas Jefferson's inaugural address was an impressive event, marked by his speech, which addressed the partisan divide and the bitterness of the election that had just passed. He made a strong claim that the will of the majority must be reasonable and that the minority possess their equal rights, which equal law must protect. Jefferson's words were the balm that the nation needed, and he went on to make a beautiful defense of the American Republic and its ideals. [... more]

The host discusses the importance of understanding the Constitution and its role in American governance, highlighting the 25th Amendment and the Electoral College. He also touches on voter fraud, the Democrat Party's alleged cheating, and the impact of liberal policies on society. Additionally, he addresses LGBTQ issues, abortion, and the role of Christianity in modern America. [... more]

George Washington's approach to leadership and the early years of the United States are explored, including his cabinet appointments, the creation of a national bank, and the country's early economic development. The podcast delves into the competing visions of America held by Washington's cabinet members, particularly Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson, and how these visions shaped the country's future. [... more]

The story of America's founding and the ratification of the Constitution, with a focus on the Bill of Rights and the leadership of George Washington. The Constitution is presented as an experiment in self-governance and the protection of individual liberties. [... more]

Judge David Engler discusses his plans to challenge the abortion amendment in Ohio, citing its violation of his constitutional authority as a juvenile court judge, and the need to protect the rights of parents and the unborn. [... more]

Pastor Ernie Sanders and Judge David Engler discuss the abortion amendment in Ohio, citing the judicial bypass procedure and the lack of parental consent required for minors to obtain an abortion. They argue that this is an abomination and a threat to the family, and that it is essential to preserve the image of God in human government. [... more]

The Bible and the Bill of Rights have been trampled in the streets, and corruption reigns in government. The people of Israel complained against God, forgetting His blessings, and were punished with fiery serpents. Similarly, people today forget God's goodness and are ungrateful, leading to disobedience and suffering. The Lord's sovereignty and control are evident in history, and He plans ahead, as seen in the story of Moses and the Israelites. The importance of faith, gratitude, and obedience to God is emphasized, and the consequences of disobedience are highlighted. The current state of government and society is discussed, with concerns about freedom, corruption, and the erosion of constitutional rights. [... more]

The Constitution's ratification was a complex process, with the Federalist Papers playing a crucial role in shaping public opinion. James Madison's Federalist Number Ten addressed the problem of factions, arguing that a larger republic would be more effective in preventing the tyranny of any one interest group. Madison's ideas on representation, liberty, and the importance of a pluralistic system continue to influence American politics and governance. [... more]

A discussion about the threat of Islamism, particularly in universities, and its connection to foreign funding. The conversation also touches on quantum computing, AI, and the controversy surrounding Steve Bannon's appearance at CPAC, as well as the potential threat posed by Marco Rubio and the involvement of various individuals and organizations in the 2028 election. [... more]

Theodore Oman, an immigrant from Austria-Hungary, developed a deep appreciation for the Declaration of Independence after being taught about it by a teacher. He used his lithography skills to create a lifelike replica of the document, which he donated to the Library of Congress. Oman's masterpiece is considered one of the most accurate copies of the Declaration ever made, and it has become an important part of American history. [... more]

The American Constitution, created by imperfect men, allowed for the existence of slavery in some areas while permitting its prohibition in others. Historian Bill McClay explores the complexities of the Constitution's relationship with slavery, highlighting the compromises made by the founding fathers and the ongoing impact of these decisions on American society. [... more]

When the framers drafted the Constitution, they designed it to manage conflict by creating a system of representation that balances the interests of different entities and allows for the free play of perspectives. The Constitution's structure, with its separation of powers and enumerated powers, is intended to inhibit governments from doing rash and foolish things and to provide a mechanism for conflicts to be negotiated and channeled for the greater good of the public. [... more]

George Washington's connection to the city of Cincinnati is rooted in his regard for classical virtue and biblical virtue, as well as his admiration for the Roman dictator Cincinnatus, who surrendered his power back to the Senate and people after saving Rome. Washington's actions as the first President of the United States, including his decision to surrender his military power at the end of his term, reflect the ideals of Cincinnatus and the importance of upholding the rule of law and order. [... more]

The Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia aimed to create a government that would last, with John Adams' essay, Thoughts on Government, influencing the framers' thinking. The federal system was developed to reconcile unity and diversity, with power distributed widely. The Constitution introduced enumerated powers, separation of powers, and a diffusion of power to channel human nature for the public good. [... more]

Professor Bill McClay from Hillsdale College delves into the complexities of the American Revolution, exploring the themes of home rule, virtuous citizens, and the concentration of power. He discusses the Articles of Confederation, the Northwest Ordinance, and the need for a Constitutional Convention to reform the government and ensure the nation's future. [... more]

The American Revolution's legacy is explored in Jonathan Turley's book, Rage and the Republic, which examines the country's unique blend of democracy and capitalism. Turley discusses the challenges of the 21st century, including AI and robotics, and argues that capitalism is the solution to these problems. He also touches on the rise of socialism and the importance of understanding American history in a positive and accurate way. [... more]

The American Revolution marked a significant turning point in Jewish history, as Jews played a crucial role in the fight for independence and the establishment of the United States. The Revolution brought about a new era of religious freedom, with the US Constitution guaranteeing liberty of conscience and immunities of citizenship. George Washington's letters to the Jewish community in Rhode Island, particularly to Moses Seixas, set a standard for the nation to live up to, emphasizing the importance of treating all citizens equally, regardless of their religious beliefs. [... more]

American exceptionalism is rooted in the structure of the US government, not just the Bill of Rights, according to Antonin Scalia. In a speech to the Senate Judiciary Committee, Scalia argues that the separation of powers is the key to the distinctiveness of America, and that gridlock is a necessary protection of minorities. [... more]

Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan honors the late Justice Antonin Scalia, praising his legacy as a transformative figure in American law, and highlighting his passion for connecting with law students and inspiring them to think critically about the law. [... more]

The story of Antonin Scalia, a self-made man who rose to become a Supreme Court Justice, is a testament to the American dream. Born to Italian immigrant parents, Scalia's life was shaped by his father's values of hard work, devotion to family, and a love of learning. He faced rejection and adversity, but his strong character and academic excellence propelled him to success. Scalia's views on originalism and the Constitution were influenced by his Catholic faith and his immigrant experience, and he became a vocal critic of affirmative action. His life and legacy continue to inspire and shape the law. [... more]

A Vietnam War veteran shares his story of joining the Marine Corps and serving in Vietnam, grappling with the moral implications of war and the duty to uphold the Constitution of the United States. [... more]

Pastor Lutzer discusses the importance of standing firm in one's faith, even in the face of persecution and adversity, and how the apostles in the book of Acts modeled this endurance and commitment to Jesus. [... more]

Pastor Ernie Sanders discusses the Christian Resistance, God's laws, and the role of government, while also addressing the Trump administration's policies on drug cartels and fentanyl, and the potential for a military coup. [... more]

The Book of Revelation is an introduction to the end of the world's government, the world's rule, and the ultimate victory of Jesus Christ. The book is a commentary on Matthew chapter 24, and it reveals the end of the world, the great tribulation, and the ultimate victory of God. The message of Revelation is to inspire believers to do and preach the word, and to warn unbelievers of the consequences of rejecting God's truth. [... more]

A discussion on the importance of faith and the need for Christians to take action against corruption in the judicial system, with a focus on the grand jury and its role in holding those in power accountable. The hosts also discuss the need for Christians to be involved in politics and to stand up for their rights and freedoms. [... more]

The Pilgrims' journey to America was motivated by their desire to escape religious persecution in England, where the Church of England was heavily influenced by the government. They sought to establish a new colony in North America, where they could worship freely and create a distinct culture. The Mayflower Compact, signed by the Pilgrims before landing in Plymouth, was a precursor to the US Constitution and established the principle of self-government by the people. The Pilgrims' first winter in America was difficult, but they were aided by the Native American Squanto, who taught them how to plant crops and survive in the new environment. The harvest festival they celebrated in the fall was a secular event, but it was later combined with the day of Thanksgiving, which was a religious expression of gratitude to God for their survival. [... more]

The Pilgrims' story and their beliefs, which led directly to the principles of the Declaration of Independence in the US Constitution, have been mostly forgotten by the majority of our population. Despite facing persecution and hardships, the Pilgrims remained committed to their faith and their biblical principles, which influenced the way they lived their lives and governed their colony. Their example of self-government, rule from within, and the importance of the Bible in their daily lives is a valuable lesson for Christians today. [... more]

America's Christian foundation is rooted in the Mayflower Compact, the Declaration of Independence, and the Constitution, with scriptures and petitions to God inscribed in the physical buildings and monuments in Washington, D.C., a city set on a hill that cannot be hid, and the voices of her founders still speaking today. [... more]

The discussion centers around the implications of Jeffrey Epstein's connections to high-profile politicians, including Bill Clinton and Donald Trump, and the potential consequences for their careers. The conversation also touches on the New York City budget, ICE, and the importance of law enforcement in maintaining the Constitution. [... more]

The President of the United States has been accused of treason and sowing doubt in military members about carrying out orders, sparking a heated debate about the Constitution and the role of the military. Meanwhile, a 28-point peace plan for Ukraine has been proposed, but experts question its feasibility and whether it will truly bring peace to the region. [... more]

Alexander Hamilton's likely Jewish birth and upbringing have a profound impact on his defense of equality for Jews in a high-profile trial, highlighting the revolutionary ideals of the American founding fathers and the roots of anti-Semitism in the United States. [... more]