Welcome to www.1776faith.blogspot.com. This blog attempts to document the Christian worldview of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. My humble research shows that 54 of the 56 signers of the Declaration of Independence had a Christian worldview. Of the signers of the Constitution 36 out of 39 had a Christian worldview (totals: 90 of 95). The sister blog entitled www.1787constitutionfaith.blogspot.com attempts to document the Christian worldview of the signers of the Constitution. The Founding Fathers were not perfect but they passed on to us the best of the imperfect governments. Be on the lookout for the new book 1787 Faith: The Christian Worldview of the Signers of the Constitution. This is the follow up for 1776 Faith: The Christian Worldview of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence
If this is your first time to check out 1776 Faith, please take a look at the signers of the Declaration of Independence by states and their Christian worldview in the 2009 entries; take note of the strength of the New England signers.
-New Hampshire Signers of Declaration of Independence
-Rhode Island Signers of Declaration of Independence
-Connecticut Signers of Declaration of Independence
-Massachusetts Signers of Declaration of Independence
-New York Signers of Declaration of Independence
-Pennsylvania Signers of Declaration of Independence
-New Jersey Signers of Declaration of Independence
-Delaware Signers of Declaration of Independence
-Maryland Signers of Declaration of Independence
-Virginia Signers of Declaration of Independence
-North Carolina Signers of Declaration of Independence
-South Carolina Signers of Declaration of Independence
-Georgia Signers of Declaration of Independence
-2015
-Portray John Jay
-Maryland and Delaware Troops Sacrificing Their Lives for the Continental Army August 27, 1776
-John F. Kennedy, Marilyn Monroe and Madelyn Murray O'Hare
-What Would John Jay Say About the Current Supreme Court?
-Lego Independence Hall
-Treaty of Paris Signing
-Religious Liberty
-John Jay on Freedom of Religion
-Massachusetts Constitution
-John F. Kennedy: Our Rights Come From God Not the State
-February 2, 1781 Crossing the Yadkin River
-The Christian Worldview of Samuel Adams
-Sally Jay's Contribution to the Treaty of Paris
-Treaty of Paris 1783
-2014
-Bleak Background for John Jay's New York Christmas Address 1776
-John Jay's Christmas Address Dec. 23, 1776
-Recommendations for "Can a Chief Justice Love God?: The Life of John Jay" by Phil Webster
-Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, Peer Review and the Founding Fathers of the United States
-Providential Weather at Battle of Brooklyn 1776
-Washington Crossing
-Rev. John Rosburgh First Chaplain Killed on Duty
-Rockawalkin Presbyterian Church Salisbury MD
-John Jay and Spying
-Hurricane Witherspoon
-Maryland Not Known for its Signers but for the Maryland Soldiers in the Continental Army
-Moses Mather's Reply to Blind Submission to the King
-Submission: Did the Founders Sin by Rebelling Against the King?
-The American Revolution from Scotland
-HMS Roebuck Visit to Parker Mill Pond (Today Called Leonard Mill Pond)
-Christian New England
-Have We Sold Our Birthright as Americans? Lessons From Esau
-Ben Franklin Almost a Christian Worldview
-
-2013
-Colonel John Haslet Fell into the Delaware River During Christmas Night Crossing
-Invitation to Sister Site- www.1787constitutionfaith.blogspot.com
-Thanksgiving Second Thursday of December, 1779 Samuel Huntington President Continental Congress
-How to Support This Ministry
-James Francis Armstrong Chaplain Maryland 2nd Brigade May 1777-1782
-John Hancock Wishes You a Happy Thanksgiving and Includes God
-John Hancock, John Adams at Church as young children
-PAC14 Interview "Write Stuff" with Andy Nunez (30 minutes) -
-Proclamation of Continental Congress May 26, 1700 John Jay President [Raising Battalions by Appealing to the Supreme Ruler]
-Continental Congress' Names of God
-Notes on the Days of Prayer by the First Four Presidents After the Constitution
-Days of Prayer After the Constitution/ First Four Presidents 1789-1815
-Days of Prayer Continental Congress 1775-1782
-The Resurrection Hope of John Jay
-Baltimore Day of Prayer February 3, 1777
-Samuel Adams’ Christian Worldview
-John Adams’ Christian Worldview
-John Adams Trinitarian Prayer Proclamations
-John Jay, John Adams and John Quincy Adams at House of Lords 1783 Christian worldview Anti-Slavery Leaders (Jay and Quincy Adams leaders of American Bible Society)
2012
-Video: John Jay’s Christmas Address Dec. 23, 1776 (3 parts)
-Video: John Jay Presenting the Christian Worldview of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence
-My Friends Want Me to Be Able to Eat
-Recommendation by Dr. D. James Kennedy
-Henry Salvatori Award for American Citizenship from Heritage Foundation 2010
-Why Bother About the Christian Worldview of the Founding Fathers?
-Booksignings 2010 and 2011
-Booksignings Pictures 2011
2011
-Bloomberg Excludes Clergy at Tenth Anniversary of 9-11 Citing Separation of Church and State
-Founding Fathers Lecturer
-Experts or Trusted Amateurs
-Parker Mill Pond Proactive Battle Feb. 1777
2009
-New Hampshire Signers of Declaration of Independence
-Rhode Island Signers of Declaration of Independence
-Connecticut Signers of Declaration of Independence
-Massachusetts Signers of Declaration of Independence
-New York Signers of Declaration of Independence
-Pennsylvania Signers of Declaration of Independence
-New Jersey Signers of Declaration of Independence
-Delaware Signers of Declaration of Independence
-Maryland Signers of Declaration of Independence
-Virginia Signers of Declaration of Independence
-North Carolina Signers of Declaration of Independence
-South Carolina Signers of Declaration of Independence
-Georgia Signers of Declaration of Independence
-John Jay's Christmas Address 1776
2008
-Direct Our Deliberations- The First Four Presidents
-Direct Our Deliberations- Signers of the Constitution
-Direct Our Deliberations- Continental Congress
-Direct Our Deliberations- Declaration of Independence Letters of the Delegates[of Continental Congress] 1774-1789 26 volumes
No comments:
Post a Comment