We are free in modern America because of the sacrifices of those who went before us, such as the sacrifice our troops endured at Valley Forge. In this short video with Dr. Jerry Newcombe, we see how God used George Washington and his troops to help forge a great nation.

 In a very real sense, the United States was born in the cabin of the Mayflower in 1620 when the Pilgrims made a Biblical-type covenant. In this video Leo Martin, the founder of the Jenney Center in Plymouth, comments on the foundational link between the Mayflower Compact and the Constitution.

 In his Providence Today commentary, Dr. Jerry Newcombe explains how George Washington managed to liberate Boston from the British military, essentially without firing a shot.

 By God’s grace, George Washington was able to successfully lead a ragtag group of farmers and merchants to victory over the strongest army and navy in the world at that time. Dr. Jerry Newcombe dives into Washington’s victory at Yorktown in his commentary.

 In search of independence, the American Colonists went up against the most powerful army and navy in the world with only a group of ragtag farmers and merchants. In this short video, Dr. Jerry Newcombe discusses how Washington proved indispensable as the military leader, who, with God’s help, made independence become a reality.

 In this short video, Dr. Peter Lillback, the founder of Providence Forum, comments on a Biblical premise to the U.S. Constitution. Dr. Lillback explains the significance of the Latin meaning of the word “federal,” as in the federal government.

 America’s creation was the combination of many providential forces, but that history is often retold now without the central role Christian faith played in our founding. Here are several comments on the Bible and the creation of America.

 We continue to work for that “more perfect union” mentioned in the Constitution. Commenting are Evangelist Alveda King, the niece of Dr. King, Jr., and Mark Reed, Former Nat. Rep. for American Indians in Film and Television.

 In much political discourse, we keep hearing about “our democracy” as opposed to our republic. In this short video, we hear insights from Dennis Prager of PragerU and the late professor, Dr. Walter Williams, on our republic and why the electoral college safeguards our republic and the will of the American people.

 We’ve been led to believe that our founding fathers intended a secular Constitution. In fact, a book used in many law schools is called A Godless Constitution. Several Constitutional scholars rebut this notion in this Providence Today video.