Saturday, December 13, 2014
Jefferson's Letter to the Danbury Baptist
Here are some steps you can take to make a difference.
David Barton is well versed in early American History and expert on the Constitution. He has written a number of books and made audio and video tapes on this subject. His library has many original books and manuscripts from which he has learned the truths of our American Heritage. Watch some of his video's; they are professionally done and David is an engaging speaker with a lot of historic knowledge, and he won't put you to sleep. His insights can be real eye openers. You can order materials at the Wall Builders Home Page at www.wallbuilders.com
Read Thomas Jefferson's letter to the Danbury Baptist , and decide for yourself what Jefferson was saying about Religious freedom. Use the link below, to see a transcript of Jefferson's letter to the Danbury Baptist.
Jefferson's Letter to the Danbury Baptist (You can view an image of the actual letter at the Library of Congress web site)
Petition the Government. Write, e-mail, or fax your U.S. senators, your House Representative, the President and Vice President. Remind them that they took an oath to up hold the Constitution of the United States, and it is their duty to hold all branches of the government accountable. For the past 40 years the First Amendment of the Constitution has been distorted and ignored by our state and federal courts.
Some mailing address:Here are some e-mail address:
president@whitehouse.gov
vice.president@whitehouse.gov You can find out how to contact your senator and congressman at the following WEB sites.
www.senate.gov
www.house.gov/writerep
Join Free to Pray by sending us an e-mail at freetopray@gmail.com . We will keep you informed of events that are important to your Freedoms as an American with by-weekly, e-mails. We would be glad to hear from you.
The White House (the President)
1600 Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington DC, 20500Your Senator Name
The Senate
Washington DC, 20510
Your U.S. Representative Name
U.S. House of Representatives
Washington DC, 20515