Election 2024 | Fighting for the Soul of Our Nation | America | Pastor Marco Garcia

[@adrianavildosola]

Our Nation 🇺🇸should not be governed without God and the Bible 🙏🏼🔥 Amen

[@nathanelvisluciano4629]

Thank you for preaching such a BOLD word Pastor Marco. Most preachers these days would NEVER touch these topics. I'm so proud of you! God is doing a mighty work in the Way World Outreach!!! Amen!!!

[@BarbaraRussos]

Thanks to you for delivering such a great message. I pray that other preachers will stand up and get back to worshipping God. This is what will deliver our nation out of the bondage we are in. Praise be to God.

[@TheWayWorldOutreach]

Amen

[@TheWayWorldOutreach]

Thank you for tuning in with us WAYfamily

[@abena5736]

Preaching good. My God, we all need to hear this.

[@TammyPietz-g9y]

Praise the Lord praise his holy name

[@Commandra1]

We love our Pastors 👏🏼👏🏼🙏🏼🔥

[@abena5736]

Great message

[@martinasteelers]

Great service yesterday. ❤

[@mariamiranda1460]

Amen

[@elviavillalobos143]

Amazing ❤

[@cindieduncan1100]

The ten commandments needs to be restored in all public places. ✌🏻💕🙏🏻

[@amadikate7735]

Exact correct preach it u are right

[@whitneykotlewski1795]

The religious beliefs of the American founding fathers varied significantly, and it’s not accurate to label them all as strictly Christian in the way that term is often understood today. Some were devout Christians, while others leaned toward deism, a belief in a rational and impersonal creator who does not intervene in human affairs. • George Washington was Anglican and attended church regularly, though his personal writings rarely mention Jesus or Christian doctrine explicitly. He often spoke about “Providence” rather than using specifically Christian terminology. • Thomas Jefferson identified as a deist and was critical of organized religion. He admired Jesus’ moral teachings but doubted his divinity, even going so far as to create his own version of the Bible (often called the Jefferson Bible), which excluded miracles and focused solely on Jesus’ teachings. • Benjamin Franklin was a deist and spoke of God often, but his beliefs did not align strictly with Christianity. He respected religious moral teachings but was skeptical of dogma. • John Adams was a Unitarian, a branch of Christianity that rejects the concept of the Trinity and does not view Jesus as divine in the traditional sense. Adams was deeply religious but was critical of many aspects of Christian orthodoxy. • James Madison was raised Anglican and was influenced by Christian values, though his personal religious views remain somewhat unclear. He strongly supported religious freedom and the separation of church and state. While many founding fathers believed in God and saw religion as a positive moral force, they often emphasized freedom of religion and were wary of religious institutions holding power over government. Their writings and actions, such as crafting the First Amendment to ensure religious freedom and prevent government establishment of religion, indicate that they valued a clear separation between religion and government. In summary, many founding fathers had Christian influences, but they also embraced enlightenment principles, including religious tolerance, and were cautious of combining religion and government authority. Their beliefs were diverse and cannot be easily categorized under a single religious identity. Here are some credible sources for further exploration of the religious beliefs of the American founding fathers: 1. “The Faiths of the Founding Fathers” by David L. Holmes • This book provides an in-depth look at the religious views of key figures in the founding of the United States, examining their beliefs through personal writings and historical context. 2. “Religion and the Founding of the American Republic” - Library of Congress • This online resource from the Library of Congress explores the role of religion in early America, including the beliefs of individual founding fathers and the impact of those beliefs on American governance. • Library of Congress: Religion and the Founding of the American Republic 3. “The Founding Fathers and the Place of Religion in America” by Frank Lambert • This book examines the influence of religion on early American society and politics, with insights into the founders’ religious diversity and the concept of religious freedom. 4. “The Religious Beliefs of America’s Founders: Reason, Revelation, and Revolution” by Gregg L. Frazer • Frazer argues that many of the founders adhered to a system he calls “theistic rationalism,” blending elements of Christianity and deism. 5. Primary Source Documents • George Washington’s Letters: Washington’s writings reflect his religious beliefs and his emphasis on religious freedom. These letters can be found in resources like The Writings of George Washington (Library of Congress). • Thomas Jefferson’s Letters and Writings: Jefferson’s letters to John Adams, among others, discuss his critical views of organized religion. These are available in collections like The Papers of Thomas Jefferson at the National Archives and in digital collections. • James Madison’s “Memorial and Remonstrance Against Religious Assessments”: Madison’s writings on religious freedom provide insight into his beliefs about the separation of church and state. This can be found at the National Archives. • National Archives: Founders Online 6. “The Life and Morals of Jesus of Nazareth” (also known as The Jefferson Bible) • Thomas Jefferson’s edited version of the New Testament, which omits supernatural elements, is available in full through the Smithsonian. • The Jefferson Bible - Smithsonian Institution 7. The First Amendment Center • The center provides context on the founding fathers’ intentions for religious freedom and the separation of church and state. • First Amendment Center These resources collectively offer both historical and analytical perspectives, enabling a nuanced understanding of the founding fathers’ religious beliefs and how those beliefs influenced the framing of American principles on religion and governance.

[@ancientpaths7]

19:40 if you don't like your leaders why did you choose them? The question that could very well be asked of Canadians.

[@scarletstewart3591]

🙏🏼❤️🙏🏾

[@daniellepentecost900]

Yes

[@teresahernandez927]

AMEN! TRUMP2024! KINGDOM MINDED!!!

[@nau5454]

Such a good word!! Preach it..let the truth be released!! Awaken every Christian to vote for the Trump policy....which is the truth!! Thank you for your boldness!!!

[@freyahendrickson3251]

Separation of church and state. And if you can’t wrap your head around that: how does he follow the 10 commandments. Bc he has not followed each. And. Every. One.

[@NancyTorres-m2o]

So a 56% rise of maternal mortality in Texas since the abortion ban was passed is not a disgrace? It’s not our spiritual responsibility to vote, it’s our civic duty. Politics shouldn’t be mixed into church, politics is of the world. We are only supposed to serve our Lord with all our might and love thy neighbor. How could we blast one party and turn a blind eye to the other as if blasphemy isn’t an unforgivable sin. Jesus did not stand for hatred and bigotry. I’m saddened by this. Leave the judgment to God and beware of wolves in sheep’s clothing and prophets who claim to speak for him but really speak for themselves.

[@rubavision6413]

Matthew 12:30-32 "wherefore i say unto you all manner of sin and blasphemy shall be forgiven unto men: but the blasphemy against the Holy Ghost shall not be forgiven unto men."

[@yolandawestbrook3131]

Then why Did God choose David to be a King? Why Is Jesus called the Kind of Kings and Lord of Lords? Politics have always been part of the church; in the Bible, Christian Kings and Prophets have ruled and conquered nations. It’s the devil who tells the church to stay out of politics.