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Welcome to
The First Church of the Internet

Our guest speaker is Pastor Sheldon Emry
of Lord's Covenant Church.
In 1985 Pastor Emry
delivered a series of radio sermons on
The Christian History of The United States
America's Roots
The programs are listed below.
They have been edited to remove opening
and closing comments, outdated addresses, literature offers, etc.
Each program lasts approximately twenty minutes.
To listen to these sermons click on the titles below.
The Colonial Charters
The Colonial Charters -
Romans 13
America's God Ordained Destiny
Founding a Christian
Nation
Taking the Gospel to the
Nations
Thanksgiving
Pilgrim Christians -
Mayflower Compact
Pennsylvania - Year of the Bible
Documents, writings and sermons at the time of our war
of Independence
Zion and the New Jerusalem
- Daniel's 5th Kingdom
The Old Jerusalem and the
New Jerusalem of Bible Prophecy
Zion and the New Jerusalem
For more sermons, books and articles by Pastor Emry click on the link below.
Sheldon
Emry Memorial Library
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The Christian History of the Constitution
of the Unites States of America
by Verna M. Hall |
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The pulpit
of the American Revolution; political sermons of the period of 1776
by John Wingate
Thornton
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News Update
In 1952
President Truman established one day a year as a "National
Day of Prayer."
In 1988, President Reagan designated the first Thursday in May of each
year as the National Day of
Prayer.
In June 2007, (then)
Presidential candidate Barack Obama declared that the USA was no
longer a Christian nation.
After his election, President Obama, canceled the 21st annual
National Day of Prayer
ceremony at the
White House under the rouse of "not wanting to offend anyone".
On September 25, 2009
from 4 am until 7 pm, a
National Day of Prayer for the Muslim religion was held on
Capitol Hill, beside
the White House.
There were over 50,000 Muslims that day in DC.
April 15 2010
A federal judge in Wisconsin declared Thursday that the US
law authorizing a National Day of Prayer is unconstitutional. US District
Judge Barbara Crabb said the federal statute violates the First
Amendment’s prohibition on government endorsement of religion. The Rev.
Barry Lynn, praised Judge Crabb’s ruling.
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