judicial interpretation Archives

Constitution Alive: Part One, Day Four – A Citizen Guide To The Constitution

Constitution Alive: Part One, Day Four - A Citizen Guide To The Constitution: Is the Constitution too hard for “normal” people to understand? What did the Founders understand about human nature? Why is the original intent of the Founders so important to properly interpret our founding documents? Can modern-day attorneys answer constitutional questions given to Founding-Era elementary children? Tune in to hear the final segment of our eye-opening series from Constitution Alive!

avada_admin22022-07-20T09:56:29-04:00July 21st, 2022|Constitution & Legal|0 Comments

Original Intent – Biblical Citizenship In Modern America, Week 3 Part 4

Original Intent – Biblical Citizenship In Modern America, Week 3 Part 4: Can you answer questions from a 4th grade catechism of the Founding Era? Is it really that important for all Americans to read and study the Constitution? Why is "original intent" vital to understanding our true freedoms? What are the six things that EVERY citizen should do in order to maintain our Constitutional Republic? Why is context so important when looking at history? Tune in today for week 3, part 4 of Biblical Citizenship In Modern America!

avada_admin22022-04-20T10:50:54-04:00April 21st, 2022|Constitution & Legal, Godly History & Good News, Government & Policy|0 Comments

What Is The Proper Role Of The American Judiciary? Constitution Alive Segment Seven, Part One.

What Is The Proper Role Of The American Judiciary: Our Constitution is still alive and applicable today! As citizens, we all have a duty to study the Constitution, to understand where our rights and our freedoms are laid out in that document, and how our government structure should work. The reason our government continues to overstep its boundaries is that âwe the peopleâ donât know what those boundaries are! Tune in now for the first part of our three-part series!Â

avada_admin22019-06-26T15:13:58-04:00June 25th, 2019|Broadcast, Constitution & Legal, Education & Schools, Government & Policy, Religion & Church|0 Comments