Building on the American Heritage
Historian David Barton is back with the second installment of his popular American Heritage Series. Accompanied by former legislator, Rick Green, David Barton navigates our nation’s unique religious, moral and constitutional heritage.
Preserving America’s Heritage
From news desks to dinner tables and even in the White House, America’s Christian heritage has been the source of great debate in recent years. Is America still a Christian nation?
Foundations of American Government
America’s government rests on five simple principles found in the Declaration of Independence. But what inspired our Founding Fathers to create this distinct form of government?
The Role of Government
America’s government was formed with an important balance of powers and limitations, but many Americans are unaware of where this balance lies.
Demystifying the Judicial System
Of all the nation’s branches of government, the judicial branch is the most commonly misunderstood.
America’s Lost Heroes: African American Patriots
Most history books fail to capture the impact of African Americans in our country’s founding era.
Remarkable Young Americans
Today’s American culture tends to overlook the youth population and their role in the civil arena. But this has not always been the American way.
Civil Stewardship: Duty vs. Right
Every American citizen has been endowed with a set of rights. But our Founding Fathers said that with every right there is a corresponding duty.
The Truth of American Exceptionalism
America was founded on a distinct set of governing principles, making this country an immediate exception to the worldwide norm.
Changing a State and a Generation
Most Americans can agree that our country is in need of change. From economics to healthcare to education.
Revival and Reformation
Americans today face moral and economic challenges unknown to previous generations.
Social Justice
For centuries, issues of social justice have primarily belonged to the church.
Politics in the Pulpit
Most Americans are taught that political commentary does not belong in church. But in the founding era, the opposite was true.
Christians in the Civil Arena
America’s civil arena can be a complicated place for the Christian to navigate. So how can Christians effectively contribute to public affairs?
