Results for: ""

test

The results for your search of "" are listed below. Please click on the title or image to navigate to the desired item.

Please check the page navigation indicator at the top right or bottom right of the results to determine the number of search pages containing articles with the keyword(s): "".

The Judiciary

American Judiciary

ListenSince the 1940s, a significant number of American judges have engaged in social engineering rather than being faithful to their oaths of office to uphold the law. Series Articles Putting the Judiciary in Its Place Dr. Christopher Ion | July 16, 2024 January 22, 1973 (Roe vs Wade) was a glaring act of social engineering by an unconstitutional judiciary. "We the people" are the first three words of the Constitution, but since the 1940s, American government has been dominated by, "We the judges." Sanctity of human life, Bible reading and prayer in public schools, the...Read more... Read more... -->

When Congress Asked America to Fast, Pray, and Give Thanks to God

August Articles, December Articles, June Articles, March Articles, November Articles, October Articles, Post Series

Listen 127 2 1 0 1 5 16Total152 1776 – 1784 Congress issues sixteen spiritual proclamations From 1776 to 1784 (during the years of the American Revolution), the Congresses[1] of the United States issued sixteen separate spiritual proclamations, calling Americans to humble themselves, fast, pray, and give thanks to God. Few realize that during the American War of Independence, Congress issued spiritual proclamations to the thirteen states in which they asked citizens to seek the Lord in one of the darkest moments of the nation's history. Having been told for decades that America was birthed...Read more... Read more... -->

Our Projects

Do Not Republish

Listen 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Total0 Our visitors may see the projects we are undertaking in the descriptions that follow. Our ministry is entirely dependent upon the generous support of our family and friends. Christian Heritage Fellowship, Inc. is a tax-deductible ministry. The support of businesses, churches, organizations, and individuals helps us to reprint classic works of importance to the American Republic and the Christian Faith. In addition, supporters help us also publish newly written works. Please consider becoming a regular contributor today! Series Articles Sayings ofGeorge Washington...Read more... Read more... -->

Christian Living Series

Uncategorized

Listen 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Total0 Series Articles Christian Living in January Dr. Christopher Ion | May 8, 2024 Whereas the end of each year is usually focused upon Thanksgiving, Christmas, and end-of-year activities, January offers a much-appreciated respite from the demands that often accompany these important celebratory events. While most of us are still accountable to the demands of every-day life as the New Year begins, this season of the year may be employed to establish the tone of the entire year. Casting an eye upon the year that is behind us should deepen the resolve of the true follower...Read more... Read more... -->

The Apostles of Jesus Christ

Apostles

Listen 0 0 0 0 0 0 3Total3 In the New Testament, the term “apostle” occurs seventy-nine times: ten in the Gospels, twenty-eight in Acts, thirty-eight in the epistles, and three times in the book of Revelation. The English term, apostle, is derived from the Greek noun apostolos, meaning to send forth. Its primary use in the New Testament expresses the idea of dispatch, release, or dismiss, but possesses the element of commission, having the authority of and responsibility to the one who was sending. An apostle is one who is sent on a mission who possesses authority on behalf of the sender and...Read more... Read more... -->

Quote Cloud

"...In times of impending calamity and distress; when the liberties of America are imminently endangered by the secret machinations and open assaults of an insidious and vindictive administration, it becomes the indispensable duty of these hitherto free and happy colonies, with true penitence of heart, and the most reverent devotion, publicly to acknowledge the over ruling providence of God; to confess and deplore our offenses against him; and to supplicate his interposition for averting the threatened danger, and prospering our strenuous efforts in the cause of freedom, virtue, and posterity..."
– Congressional Prayer Proclamation
Journals of Congress, 4:208-209.
Purchase Book
0 View

Recent articles

Special Recent Posts

Stephen Hopkins

Stephen Hopkins

American History | Christian History | July Articles | Signers of Declaration of Independence

Stephen Hopkins (March 7, 1707 – July 13, 1785) was a governor of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, a Chief

Hallmark: Jamestown Ten Commandments

Hallmark: Jamestown Ten Commandments

August Now | Heritage Hallmarks | Historical | July Now | Products

From July 30 to August 4, 1619, the first Representative Legislative Assembly to ever gather in America convened in the church at

First Government Assembly Held in Choir Loft

First Government Assembly Held in Choir Loft

American History | Christian Calendar (Holidays) | Christian History | July Articles

A knowledge of the true history of America will smother the deception of the Left that suggests that America was founded as a sec

George Ross

George Ross

American History | Christian Calendar (Holidays) | Christian History | July Articles | Signers of Declaration of Independence

George Ross (May 10, 1730 – July 14, 1779) was a signer of the United States Declaration of Independence as a representative of P

Roger Sherman

Roger Sherman

American History | Signers of Declaration of Independence

Roger Sherman (April 19, 1721 – July 23, 1793) was an early American lawyer and politician, as well as a founding father. He serv

Persecution of the Early Christian Church

Persecution of the Early Christian Church

Christian History | Christian Living | Persecutions in church history | World History

Before 250, persecution of Christians was mainly sporadic and local rather than the result of a well-defined policy of the Roman