Prayer, Presidents and Purposes
In honor of Presidents Day, review this special “Stand in the Gap TV” program with Sam Rohrer, Isaac Crockett and Bill Federer on: “Prayer, Presidents and Purposes.”
In honor of Presidents Day, review this special “Stand in the Gap TV” program with Sam Rohrer, Isaac Crockett and Bill Federer on: “Prayer, Presidents and Purposes.”
Reagan Warned of Socialism, Secularism, & Abortion’s “Tragic Taking of Unborn” byBill Federer, Feb 8 Ronald Reagan was born FEBRUARY 6, 1911. A graduate of Eureka College, IL, 1932, he worked as a life guard, having 77 rescues. He then announced for radio stations in Iowa. He became a sports announcer for WHO radio, covering Chicago … More Reagan Warned of Socialism; Secularism; and Abortion’s “Tragic Taking of Unborn”
With all the ballyhoo going on in congress (and around the world for that matter) I thought it timely to remind everyone just whom is in total control of all things including governments. So for the next couple of months of Sunday’s I am going to run a series of sermons from James M. Wilson … More Sunday’s Sermon Series – Civil Government: Part IV
Whether you are Liberal or Conservative, Democrat, Republican, Libertarian or Constitutionalist I think we can all agree America currently has a great partisan divide. Mr. Caldwell does a good job at pointing out some obvious reasons why. – Mike February 2020 • Volume 49, Number 2 The Roots of Our Partisan Divide Christopher Caldwell is … More The Roots of Our Partisan Divide
John Q. Adams, His Father’s Son Who would be the next president of the United States? The election of 1824 gave none of the three candidates a majority vote. Under the Constitution, the House of Representatives must decide the matter. On this day, February 9th, 1825 they did so. Rejecting Andrew Jackson and Henry Clay, … More Today in Church (and U.S.) History
Harvard Chair Went to Doubting Wigglesworth How did America’s great Christian colleges come to abandon their faith and become the secular institutions they are today? When Harvard College was founded by the Puritans in 1636, they knew well what they wanted from their school. “Let every Student be plainly instructed, and earnestly pressed to consider … More Today in Church (and U.S.) History
Roe vs. Wade: Abortion’s Religious Dimension When the U. S. Supreme Court handed down the Roe v. Wade decision, on this day, January 22, 1973, they hoped to end increasing controversy over a practice which was allowed in limited instances in some states but almost never in others. Instead, their decision polarized the American people and … More Today in U.S. History, Murder Legalized
Preparing for the 2020 Election “Gentlemen, this is a football” JOHN STONESTREET WITH ROBERTO RIVERA In his book “When Pride Still Mattered: A Life of Vince Lombardi,” David Maraniss tells a story about how the legendary coach opened the Green Bay Packers’ 1961 summer training camp. The year before, the favored Packers had surrendered a … More Preparing for the 2020 Election
January 20, 2020 By Tony Perkins The wind howled and banged against the shutters, but the people inside didn’t care. Despite the rain and thunder, the crowd just kept growing. One by one, they’d file in, taking off their dripping coats and finding a seat in the pews, more anxious about the other storm brewing … More The Conscience and the State
234 Years Later, No One’s Doubting Thomas January 16, 2020 By Tony Perkins “…By these, as testimonials that I have lived, I wish most to be remembered.” –Thomas Jefferson He was a president — a man who doubled the size of our country, abolished the international slave trade, even developed the plans for West Point. When … More 234 Years Later, No One’s Doubting Thomas
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