We have already established that it was never Jefferson’s intention to have
Christianity separated from government and life. His statement to the Danbury
Baptist association “wall of separation between church and state” has
been misused by both humanists and Supreme Court Judges, to wickedly remove the
only source of Truth from our nation. Today’s notion of this “separation”
supposedly comes from the 1st Amendment of the Constitution.
“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise thereof...”
This Amendment protects the Christian faith and the Christian Churches
against a National Denomination. It does not prohibit the exercise of the
Christian faith, and the Laws of the Holy Scriptures, to be fully and properly
applied in the various institutions of America. This is evident from Jefferson’s
declaration as the Chairman of the Washington D.C. school board.
“I have always said and always will say that the studious perusal of the
Sacred Volume will make better citizens.”
In 1781, Thomas Jefferson made this statement in Query XVIII of his notes on
the State of Virginia:
“God, who gave us life, gave us liberty. And can the liberties of a nation
be thought secure when we have removed their only firm basis, a conviction in
the minds of the people that these liberties are of the Gift of God. That they
are not to be violated but with His wrath? Indeed, I tremble for my country when
I reflect that God is just; and that His justice cannot sleep forever.”
Jefferson understood three fundamental principles. The first, that God is
the Sovereign King and Judge over all the earth. The second, that He is the only
Lawgiver, and thus His Laws supercede all others. And thirdly, that education
must be fixed upon God’s immutable principles, centered upon the Holy
Scriptures, and the Christian Religion.
The Supreme Court ruling in the early 1960’s established that those things
which concerned the Bible, or any thing associated with the Scriptures, The Ten
Commandments, Religious articles, prayer and God’s Law, was forbidden because
of the myth of “separation between church and state.”
The proof of the Supreme court’s action was not based upon any
Constitutional law or any other legal article of the Government of the united
States, but rather upon the opinion of a secular psychologist. It was upon his
opinion that portions of the New Testament contained concepts that could be “psychologically
harmful to the youth“. Upon this assessment, the United States Supreme Court
upheld a ruling forbidding the Scriptures, and all Christian influence from
being recognized in the public schools.