July 4 1776 The March of Freedom Begins
Raymond Pitcairn outlines the long historical march toward liberty from Hammurabi to Magna Charta, Bill of Rights and Locke. He notes the 1776 Virginia rights and the Philadelphia Declaration of Independence, culminating in a new nation born of consent of the governed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Ancient
Rome
Athens
Solon
Adriatic Sea
Horatius
Pides
Marathon
Darius
Plato
Aristotle
Mother Earth
B. C
Finis
Britain
Europe
Charles Martel
Alfred the Great
England
Alfred
Albion
Henry I
John
Edward
America
Switzerland
William Tell
John Ball
Kent
Adam
Wat Tyler
Tyler
Spain
India
Orient
Netherlands
Philp II
Holland
Atlantic Coast
Virginia
Plymouth Rock
New York
John Locke
Locke
George III
New York City
Congress
Boston
Continental Congress
Philadelphia
Independence Hall
A Choice of Loyalties Lesson for July 3
Biblical study on choosing sides with Moses and Joshua as models. Emphasizes faith in God as foundation of greatness, loyalty over fear, and the call to serve the Lord with a prepared, courageous heart. Israel’s history under Joshua illustrates promise power and steadfast commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Joshua
Tate
Moses
Israel
God
Russia
Promised Land
Paul
Be a Torch-Bearer for All Levels of Charity
A brief exhortation that kindness reaches beyond wealth, stating the poorest can illuminate others as effectively as the richest. Even small acts of aid can surpass grand displays of wealth in doing good.
Giving Up Faults Goethe Quote
A concise reflection notes that most people tolerate their faults laid bare yet grow impatient when asked to abandon them. It underscores self awareness and resistance to change in personal flaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goethe
Living Well Is Living Long Maxim
A concise proverb on how true living rests in quality over wasted time. It underscores that time spent well outvalues years without purpose and invites reflection on daily choices that shape a meaningful life.
Quote on happiness and selflessness from an old saying
A compact moral note urges happiness comes when one forgets self and acts to make others glad. The maxim frames joy as service to others and links personal well being to helping people around.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Raymond Pitcairn
Western Newspaper Union
Babylonia
Greece and
Pericles
Atlantic
Westphalia
Oliver Cromwell
Oved Uniform International
Oak Park, i
Canton
Dakota
E. Obie St
Chicago
Back Guarantee, Farm Supply Co
Rogers Park Station
C. H.beckar
Nystal
Damen Ave
Tegucigalpa
Honduras
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Latin America
Prise
Sel Sert Ca. Gian
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia E
Yukon River
Naldy