Thomas McKean (March 19, 1734 – June 24, 1817) was an American lawyer and politician from New Castle, in New Castle County, Delaware and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. During the American Revolution he was a delegate to the Continental Congress where he signed the United States Declaration of Independence and the Articles of Confederation. McKean served as a President of Congress.
About The Author
Dr. Christopher Ion
Christian Heritage Fellowship seeks to speak to several specific areas of need. First, we seek to advocate a biblical worldview as opposed to other world religions or secular humanism. Second, our ministry seeks to recover and advocate the truth concerning America’s Christian heritage and the positive influence of Christianity around the world. Finally, it is our desire to provide this information to believers (and non-believers) that they might be inspired to live lives pleasing to God.
Related Posts
Current Resource
Quote Cloud
Related Articles
Special Recent Posts
Paul Harvey and “The Man and the Birds”
Christian Calendar (Holidays) | Christian Living | Concepts of God | December Articles | Other Than Christianity
Paul Harvey reads his Christmas presentation, “The Man and the Birds,” in the audio recording provided below. A written form of …
When the United States Capitol Was a Church
American History | December Articles | Role of Pastors
Thousands of pieces of evidence exist that deny that America was founded as a secular nation. One reason the denial of America's …
The Possibilities of Prayer
Christian Living | Devotional | Devotional Literature | Historical | Products
He is perhaps the foremost known author on prayer. Edward McKendree Bounds—named in honor of Methodist bishop, William McKendree…
St. Nicholas—How a Christian Pastor Became Santa Claus
Biographical | Historical | Products | Role of Pastors
In the twenty-first century, many of the influences of the Christian faith have been obscured and belittled by secular and irreli…
When the United States Capitol Was a Church
So deep and strong was the connection of government to the Christian faith in early America that the relationship was recognized …