The story of America's founding is marked by the Puritans' attempt to establish a utopian society in the wilderness, where they sought to practice their own religion without interference. However, individuals like Ann Hutchinson and Roger Williams challenged the orthodoxy of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, advocating for religious freedom and the separation of church and state. Meanwhile, other colonies like Pennsylvania and Georgia were founded on different principles, such as the Quakers' rejection of formal services and the British humanitarians' goal of creating a colony for debtors. Despite the failure of these utopian experiments, they contributed to the development of the American character, which is characterized by adaptability, idealism, and a commitment to self-rule. [... 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 became a major influence on America's founders to enshrine freedom of worship in the Bill of Rights. [... more]

Faith-based investors can use their finances to make a positive impact in the world, aligning their investments with their values and promoting social and environmental good. Impact investing is an approach that goes beyond profit, using investment dollars to create positive change. Certified Kingdom Advisors can provide biblically wise financial advice, helping individuals make informed decisions about their investments and financial futures. [... 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]

In 1657, the citizens of Flushing, New York, defied Governor Peter Stuyvesant's policy of persecution by signing the Flushing Remonstrance, a 650-word document that advocated for the freedom of peaceful worship and tolerance for the Quaker community. This courageous act of resistance paved the way for the establishment of religious freedom in America, influencing the country's founders to enshrine freedom of worship in the Bill of Rights. [... more]

The Bible teaches that God will not leave us or forsake us, and that Jesus will never lose any of his followers. However, some people interpret certain scriptures as suggesting that it's possible to lose one's salvation. This raises questions about the nature of eternal security and the role of good works in maintaining a relationship with God. Additionally, the discussion touches on the importance of understanding scripture in its historical and cultural context, and the need to be cautious of misinterpreting or misapplying biblical teachings. [... 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]

Harriet Tubman, a fearless visionary, led scores of enslaved people to freedom through the Underground Railroad. Born into slavery in 1822, she suffered a head injury at 13, which led to epileptic seizures and strong visionary activity. Despite these challenges, she became a skilled entrepreneur and eventually escaped to freedom in Pennsylvania. Returning to the South 13 times, she rescued about 70 of her family and friends, earning her the nickname 'Moses of Her People'. Her faith and confidence in God guided her throughout her journey, and she continued to fight for freedom during the Civil War, becoming a spy and leading a raid that liberated 750 enslaved people. [... more]

The concept of dispensationalism is discussed, with the host arguing that it is a man-made imposition upon the scriptures. The importance of covenant theology is emphasized, and the host shares his personal experience with autism spectrum disorder. The Quaker church is criticized, and the Roman Catholic Church is labeled as a non-Christian religion. The host emphasizes the biblical concept of salvation by faith alone, separate from works and rituals. [... more]