What We Were Never Taught About American Slavery

Christ Above Politics

Benjamin Rush warned that human governments alone cannot produce lasting order and happiness. Calling himself a “Christocrat,” he pointed to Jesus Christ as the only perfect ruler of mankind. This Minute Man Message challenges Americans to place their ultimate trust not in political parties or earthly leaders, but in God’s authority and truth. Real national renewal begins with transformed hearts and humble dependence upon Christ.

When the Wolf Wears a Familiar Face

In this episode of GodNAmerica, Perry Greene explores the often-overlooked 1771 Battle of Alamance, where colonial officials in North Carolina turned military force against their own citizens long before the American Revolution officially began. The episode examines how corruption, abuse of authority, and unjust taxation led ordinary farmers and tradesmen known as the Regulators to resist local tyranny. Through historical insight, biblical reflection, and the words of Pastor Jonathan Mayhew, the message warns that tyranny does not always arrive from distant enemies—it can emerge wherever power operates without accountability. The episode challenges modern listeners to remain vigilant, morally grounded, and committed to defending liberty through truth, virtue, and faithfulness to God.

Worship Sahpes Us by the Power of Praise

This episode explores the purpose and power of worship, emphasizing that God commands it not for His benefit, but for ours. Through a compelling illustration about spoken words affecting water crystals, listeners are challenged to consider how their words shape their inner lives. Drawing from early American history, Scripture, and practical application, the message shows that worship aligns our hearts with truth, strengthens personal character, and supports national virtue.

What We Were Never Taught About American Slavery

“What We Were Never Taught About American Slavery” challenges listeners to examine how selective history shapes public perception and weakens honest national reflection. Using the example of constantly revised Soviet history books, Perry Greene argues that omission can distort truth just as effectively as outright lies. The episode highlights overlooked historical figures such as Anthony Johnson and explores the complex reality that slavery in early America did not fit neatly into modern racial categories. The message also emphasizes that many American founders and leaders condemned slavery as morally wrong while wrestling with the political and economic realities of their time. Grounded in Scripture, the episode calls Americans to pursue truth without ideological filtering, believing that a nation willing to face its full history is strong enough to pursue justice and renewal.

From a Single Flame

William Bradford’s reflection on Plymouth Colony reminds us that God uses small beginnings to accomplish great things. Just as a single candle can light many, faithful individuals today can help rekindle truth and liberty in America.