Unraveling the Threads: From “The 5000 Year Leap” to Modern America
In “The 5000 Year Leap,” W. Cleon Skousen paints a portrait of the United States’ founding deeply rooted in Christian values and moral principles.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
In “The 5000 Year Leap,” W. Cleon Skousen paints a portrait of the United States’ founding deeply rooted in Christian values and moral principles.
A growing economy needs an increase in population, but there are limits. No country can absorb so many people–with such different cultures, languages, and abilities-that quickly.
The working people of America know the rich men who live north of Richmond don’t give a damn about them. They talk nice, but they really don’t care.
Once upon a time, America was a great place to live. That America is gone. In its place is a squalid, immoral, and lawless land that seems devoid of common sense.
The Rise and Fall of the American Empire; A great civilization is not conquered from without until it has destroyed itself from within.
The Fourth Turning: An American Prophecy – What the Cycles of History Tell Us about America’s Next Rendezvous with Destiny.
This Part B of the second installment of a series on Our Great U.S. Culture War. American Biblical Worldview When the thirteen colonies became thirteen united states, that America was 98.2% Protestant. The Protestant denominations had their differences, but they shared a focus, allegiance, and affinity to the Holy Bible. Furthermore, “dissenting” Protestantism is a …
This is Part A of the second installment of a series on Our Great U.S. Culture War. From Cape Henry to President George Washington It is 182 years from Englishmen planting the Christian Cross on Cape Henry, Virginia to claim a covenant evangelizing this new world, this Virginia, to the first inauguration of President George …
Our Great U.S. Culture War; how America started helps explain how we got to where we are and why.
There were four distinct cultures in Colonial America. They united after the Revolution into a consensus American Culture.