|
God & Government Book and Video Unlock Founding Fathers' Hidden Secrets of the U.S. Constitution
All Americans recognize the names of our founding fathers -- George Washington, James Madison, Thomas Jefferson, Patrick Henry -- but few understand the Constitution the founders gave us -- neither its strengths nor its critical weaknesses. On these pages you'll explore intriguing questions like, who were the Federalists and the anti-Federalists? Is the U.S. Constitution a Christian document? This book and DVD challenge leading Christian America authors in their seeming "party line" defense of the Constitution's obvious violations of Scripture. Most important, you'll discover why Patrick Henry challenged Washington, Madison, and Jefferson with these words:
 |
"I SMELL A RAT!"
These Immortal words were uttered by Christian Statesman Patrick Henry when he refused his invitation to attend the US Constitutional Convention in 1787
|
Discipling the Nations - The Government Upon His Shoulder revisits anti-Federalists objections to the U.S. Constitution raised by strong Christians such as Patrick Henry and Samuel Adams. This book and video challenges popular Christian authors such as Peter Marshall, David Barton (WallBuilders), D.J. Kennedy, John Eidsmoe and others in their seeming "party line" defense of the Federalist position of Washington, Madison and other Convention delegates. Consider these popular, but erroneous teachings.
|
Myth: |
"George Washington was a Christian." |
|
Fact: |
Washington was unitarian, a Free Mason,and refused to take Holy Communion.(see pp. 30-32).
|
|
Myth: |
"The U.S. Constitution is a Christian Document." |
|
Fact: |
The Constitution denies the authority of God and the necessity of godly magistrates. (see pp. 21,27)
|
|
Myth: |
"The U.S. Constution is based on the Bible." |
|
Fact: |
The founders' main defense of the Constitution-The Federalist Papers - never mentions the Bible, but has nearly 30 references to pagan Greece and Rome.(see p. 13) |
|
"I Smell A Rat!"
Why did Patrick Henry say this? Henry foresaw the revolutionary character of what was being proposed. In the anti-Federalist Papers he wrote: "I need not take much pains to show, that the principles of this system, are extremely pernicious, impolitic, and dangerous. Here is a revolution as radical as that which separated us from Great Britain."
Is it possible that our leading Christian historians have overlooked the obvious? Was Patrick Henry right? To answer that question simply take a quick look at the political/cultural collapse around you.
Most Christians believe that the US Constitution is a Biblical document from which we have drifted and to which we must return. This web site advances the counter argument (anti-Federalist) that the US Constitution was from its inception an apostate covenant, which broke the pre-existing colonial covenants with God. The great need of the hour is a Constitutional amendment to renew the national covenant and restore the religious test oath, in which officials must swear to govern according to the Bible.
|
|