During World War II, the US government moved its most important documents, including the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, to Fort Knox for safekeeping. The documents were later moved to the National Archives, where they were enshrined in a ceremony led by President Harry Truman. The story highlights the efforts of individuals like Archibald MacLeish and Harry Neal to protect these historical relics and ensure their ideas continue to inspire future generations. [... 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, contributing to America's founding and intellectual history. [... more]

Dr. Os Guinness shares his observations of the American culture, discussing the importance of faithfulness and courage in a divisive and contentious society. He emphasizes the need for Christians to be defenders of the real thing, rooted in the biblical view of humanity and freedom, and to engage in a practical way in their communities to bring hope and transformation. [... more]

In 1657, the citizens of Flushing, New York, defied Governor Peter Stuyvesant's policy of intolerance by signing the Flushing Remonstrance, a powerful document that advocated for the freedom of peaceful worship and the separation of church and state. [... more]

The Flushing Remonstrance, a 650-word document signed by 30 inhabitants of the village of Flushing, New York, in 1657, boldly stated that the law of love, peace, and liberty condemns hatred, war, and bondage, and advocated for the freedom of peaceful worship, setting a powerful precedent for the fight against religious persecution in America. [... more]

The Magna Carta established the rights of people as it relates to government, while habeas corpus ensures that individuals are treated fairly during arrest and detention. The Brunson case challenges the authority of the Supreme Court, and allegations of human and child trafficking have been made against the Biden crime family. [... more]

The American experiment is rooted in the biblical republic, with a covenantal view of freedom, but it's being threatened by cultural Marxism and critical theory, which are rooted in the French Revolution's ideas of revolutionary socialism and communism. Christians must be defenders of the real thing, with truth addressed to power, prophetic truth, confession, forgiveness, reconciliation, and rest. Leadership is not just the people at the top, but everyone taking responsibility and initiative, and Christians can impact the culture by standing up, speaking out, and equipping others to do the same. [... more]

Growing spiritually is a combination of doing the right thing and not doing the wrong thing. A fruitful believer will always be a lover of God's Word, and making it part of the fabric of our lives so it controls what we think, say, and do. [... more]