The Influence of Christianity upon the Declaration of Independence

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At the beginning of the twenty-first century, America struggles to identify the principles that distinguished her rise to world prominence. Since the end of the nineteenth century, Marxism and Darwinism have been the implements of choice employed by those seeking Her overthrow. Both of these worldviews have been evoked by atheists to destroy the religious principles upon which America has been founded. By the middle of the twentieth century, the judicial branch of American government assumed responsibility to minimize—and where possible, eliminate—Christian public expressions. Following the lead of associate justice Hugo Black, "separation of church and state" became the mantra both to suppress common Christian observances and to deny the Christian origin of America. Black—arguably the worst Supreme Court justice in American history—had no interest in dealing honestly with the historical evidence, but along with other members of the high court was simply determined to marginalize Christian influence in American culture.Influence of Christianity upon the Declaration of Independence

John Quincy Adams

For anyone who has studied the facts of American history, it is impossible to deny the formative influence Christianity exercised upon the rise and progress of America. Rather than read original sources, pretentious historians content themselves with reading each others’ works and parroting myths coined by feckless sycophants—upper most is Black as in his pretentious appeal to Jefferson's expression, "separation of church and state". But for sincere students of American history, primary writings of the Founding Fathers inevitably demonstrate America's Christian origin. Among the many to recount the influence of Christianity upon America's origin is President John Quincy Adams. Unashamed of his own personal Christian convictions, Mr. Adams testified of the Christian principles that gave rise to the first American organic law—the Declaration of Independence. In his Fourth of July oration to the citizens of Newburyport, Massachusetts, Adams clearly articulated how the idea of freedom ensconced in the Declaration of Independence was birthed by Scripture.Influence of Christianity upon the Declaration of Independence

Around the world, Marxism and Darwinism have given rise to tyrannical governments. These principles now threaten the American Republic and the freedom captured by Her Founding Fathers in the Declaration of Independence. Mr. Adams reminds his audience that the idea of liberty proclaimed by the Founding Fathers was found in Scripture, and the principles that gave rise to the Republic are the same principles necessary to its maintenance. Get your copy today!

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Pages: 91

Size: 6 x 0.21 x 9 inches

ISBN-13: 979-8332193415

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