George Washington's letter to the Hebrew congregation in Rhode Island in 1790 set the course of religious liberty and tolerance in America, paving the path for the passage of the First Amendment and the Bill of Rights. The story reflects not just Washington's character and ideals but also his understanding of the importance of visiting the people of the new constitutional republic he was leading. [... more]

Pat Boone shares two pivotal moments in his life where he took a stand against racial prejudice, including his decision to quit his TV show to avoid promoting segregation and his courageous performance in apartheid-era South Africa, where he helped to lift the curtain on racial inequality for a day. [... more]

The Apostle Paul encountered three challenges to the cross in Athens: superstitious idolatry, stubborn bigotry, and sophisticated philosophy. He met people who worshiped false gods, including the God of wealth, the God of sex, and the God of learning. Paul also encountered philosophers who believed in pantheism and materialism, and he preached to them about the one true God who created, controls, convicts, and commands all men to repent and trust in Jesus Christ. [... more]

Pat Boone shares two moments in his life where he took a stand against racial prejudice and apartheid, including his decision to have Harry Belafonte on his TV show and his tour in South Africa in 1960, where he helped lift apartheid for a day. [... more]

The church has played a significant role in combating racism and slavery, with people of Christian faith living out their faith and being activists for change. The spiritual moorings of America can be traced back to preachers like George Whitfield, who preached the gospel up and down the 13 colonies, leading to revivals and a virtuous society. The power of love and nonviolence, as expressed by Martin Luther King Jr., has been a key factor in achieving social justice. [... more]