Sermons About Constitution
Who Founded What in America?
Part one of his interview, Gary speaks with author, Bill Federer. Federer discusses the overall breaking away from Britain, the colonies in America (and which groups of Anglicans founded which parts), as well as constitutionalism.
0 Amens
Everyone Should be Baptized and Some Again
My aim is to thoughtfully and charitably bring biblical and practical clarity for us on the important subject of baptism. Now in order to look at his, I would like to answer three questions: 1) What is baptism? 2) Who should be baptized? and 3) Who should be rebaptized?
0 Amens
American (understanding of) History
Dive into American Vision's email bucket! Gary reads and responds to emails about America's founding, the intent of the Constitution, and America's overall basic understanding of American history.
0 Amens
Is Petitioning the Government a Right We Have Left?
Gary speaks on the proposed health care bill and the government payer system. Sen. Barbara Boxer states that there are “Well-dressed” protestors who are out to “hurt our president” at town hall meetings. Is making a grievance a right only liberals are granted?
0 Amens
Tax Tea Party Results
Gary gives conservative insights into the recent tea party tax rallies and the response of the government and the taxpayers. Gary makes debate against popular socialist pro-tax advocates with the authority of the constitution and state's jurisdiction. *Video unavailable this episode.
0 Amens
Rome Comes to Washington
Buildings in Washington D.C., with their columns and facades, are reminiscent of Classical architecture. In addition, some American political writers called themselves by Latin names like Cato and Publius. The authors of The Federalist, a collection of essays written in favor of the Constitution, did not use their real names. The 85 essays were attributed to the pseudonym “Publius,†but in actuality were written by James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, and John Jay.
0 Amens
Get Out the Vote
During the 1600s in colonial America, Massachusetts required property ownership in order to vote. A potential voter also had to prove that he was “sober and peaceable†and “orthodox in the fundamentals of religion.†Connecticut required church membership. Rhode Island permitted only professing Christians. Landholders could vote in New York, but Pennsylvania required voters to believe in Jesus Christ and own property.
0 Amens
The Bible & the Oath of Office
The Presidential oath of office is described in Article II, section 1 of the Constitution: Before he enter on the Execution of his Office, he shall take the following Oath or Affirmation—“I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the Office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my Ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.â€
0 Amens
