The story of the Constitution's creation is a testament to the power of human collaboration and perseverance. In 1787, a group of visionaries, including James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, and Benjamin Franklin, came together in Philadelphia to draft a document that would shape the future of the United States. Despite the challenges they faced, including debt, crop failures, and internal conflicts, they worked tirelessly to create a framework for a new nation, one that would balance power, promote education, and protect individual rights. Their legacy continues to inspire us today, reminding us of the importance of learning from the past and striving for a better future. [... more]

Charles Carroll, the only Catholic signer of the Declaration of Independence, overcame religious prejudice and became one of the most respected and wealthiest men in colonial America. He played a significant role in the American Revolution and the founding of the United States, using his wealth and influence to support the cause. Carroll's story highlights the complexities of American history and the contributions of Catholicism to the country's intellectual and cultural heritage. [... more]

The first successful submarine attack in history took place on February 17, 1864, when the CSS Hunley sank the USS Housatonic in Charleston Harbor. The Hunley's crew was on a mission to break the Union blockade, but the attack was only partially successful, and the submarine itself has remained a mystery for over a century. Its discovery and conservation have been the subject of much debate and interest, with some claiming to have found the Hunley's remains and others disputing their findings. [... more]

You might be surprised to learn that Mickey Mouse is not held in high esteem by The Smithsonian There's one museum exhibit that describes Steamboat Willie as a vestige of long-standing traditions of a blackface minstrel show That revelation came during a congressional hearing with Anthea Hartig the director of the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History Mickey Mouse is racist Now that's just goofy Turns out the Smithsonian has all sorts of woke exhibits and ideology Did you know that being polite is a form of white supremacy Or that you can purchase a children's story book that includes [... more]

The Christian Worldview Radio program explores America's 250th anniversary, discussing the country's founding principles, the role of Christianity, and the current state of morality. Guests Ed Vitegliano and David Wheaton examine the consequences of a nation rebelling against God, the importance of natural law, and the threat of socialism and Islam. They also discuss the need for revival, the dangers of treason, and the potential for national collapse. [... more]

The founding of Harvard University was influenced by the Bible and the desire for boys and girls to learn to read so that they might read the Bible. The university's motto, Veritas Christo et Ecclesia, reflects the importance of truth and Christian values in education. Many American colleges and universities were founded by Christian denominations, and a significant percentage of them were established before the Civil War. [... more]

God has chosen men to fulfill a divine purpose, to be responsible and lead their families toward faith. A kingdom man operates under the rule of God, and his destiny is to be a great nation under God's guidance. He must command his children and household after him, leading them in righteousness and justice, and taking responsibility for their upbringing. [... more]

The Declaration of Independence, signed 250 years ago, declared the 13 American colonies' independence from Great Britain, establishing a new nation built on the principles of natural law, inalienable rights, and the Creator. The document's authors, including Thomas Jefferson, drew inspiration from Christian principles and the works of John Locke, appealing to a higher authority to justify their separation from the British crown. The Declaration's significance extends beyond its historical context, influencing American politics and culture to this day. [... more]

God's faithfulness in bringing Israel into their inheritance and fulfilling his promises is a lesson for believers today as they seek to walk by faith and enjoy the blessings of God's grace. The story of the two and a half tribes building an altar near the River Jordan and the resulting conflict serves as a reminder to think ahead and consider the potential consequences of our actions, and to stand firm for truth and righteousness in the right spirit. [... more]

The founding of America was deeply rooted in biblical principles, with the Declaration of Independence declaring that all men are created equal and endowed with certain inalienable rights. The song America the Beautiful, written by Catherine Lee Bates, is a reflection of the nation's founding ideals, drawing from Scripture and history. As America celebrates its 250th birthday, the question is not how to celebrate, but what gift to give the nation - a revival, a move of God's Holy Spirit, which can be sought through prayer and intentional seeking of God. [... more]

Caregivers understand the importance of stewardship and accountability in caring for loved ones, and Peter Rosenberger argues that these same principles can be applied to the country, highlighting the unique characteristics of the American constitutional republic and the need for trust, verification, and limits on power to prevent the corruption of human nature. [... more]

The bald eagle, once considered a predator and nearly extinct, has made a remarkable recovery thanks to conservation efforts and the Clean Water Act. Its population has rebounded to 500,000, matching its estimated number at the nation's founding in 1782. The bird's symbolism of freedom and liberty has endured, despite its troubled past. [... more]

Commemorating the signing of the Declaration of Independence on July 4th, 1776, this special edition of the Christian Worldview explores the founding of America on biblical principles, the significance of the Declaration, and the enduring legacy of God-given liberties in the United States. [... more]

President Calvin Coolidge's defense of the Declaration of Independence on America's 150th birthday emphasizes the importance of the document's stated principles, which he believes are the closest thing to a perfect statement on human freedom. He warns that abandoning these principles would lead to a loss of freedom and that the mission statement comes first, with ideals making governments, not the other way around. [... more]

On July 4th, 1776, representatives from the 13 original colonies came together to sign the Declaration of Independence, a bold act of treason against the British Empire. Led by George Washington, the Continental Army faced numerous challenges, including defeat, desertion, and financial struggles. Despite these obstacles, Washington's determination, strategic thinking, and integrity ultimately led to the victory that secured American independence. The story of the Continental Army's struggles and triumphs is a testament to the courage and sacrifice of the founding fathers and a reminder of the importance of liberty and self-governance. [... more]

David McCullough shares his insights on understanding the past, particularly the lives of America's founding fathers, and how their experiences can teach us about resilience, responsibility, and the importance of storytelling in shaping our understanding of history and ourselves. [... more]

America's founding fathers intended a Christian nation, but secularists have perverted the Constitution into something they never intended. Dr. Robert Jeffress examines the historical evidence and court rulings that show America was founded on Christian principles, and argues that the country's decline is a result of rejecting its Christian foundation. [... more]

The founding fathers of America made a forthright declaration of dependence upon Almighty God when signing the Declaration of Independence. They understood that freedom is never free and is always purchased at a great cost. The American system is the political expression of Christian ideas, and the country's founding fathers recognized the importance of self-restraint in maintaining freedom. The Constitution was designed to perpetuate a Christian order, and the freedom of the First Amendment was freedom from federal interference, not from religion. The American people have been blessed with unprecedented history of freedoms, which are the envy of the world, and the country's abundance and freedom are not merely by chance, but are due to the providential hand of God. [... more]

The concept of America as a Christian nation is explored through historical evidence, including the spiritual beliefs of the Founding Fathers and the role of the Bible in shaping the country's foundation. The idea that the First Amendment established a separation of church and state is challenged, and the true intentions of the Founding Fathers are examined. [... more]

Historian Rod Gregg discusses the faith of George Washington and other leaders during the American Revolution, highlighting the Judeo-Christian worldview that shaped the nation's founding principles and laws. He explores how this worldview influenced the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, and how it continues to impact American culture and politics today. [... more]