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American Civics & Worldview: *New Course*
This course is not about politics as spectacle — it’s about understanding the architecture of freedom and the biblical worldview which provides its foundations.
This is not theology being added onto civics later. This is civics starting where it actually starts.
In American Civics & Worldview, listeners are guided through a clear, cohesive journey that explains not only how the American system of government works, but why it was designed the way it was.
Across 20 carefully structured episodes, this series will explore the Constitution, the separation of powers, rights, law, authority, and citizenship — all while uncovering the often-unspoken moral, philosophical, and theological assumptions that made the American experiment possible. This is civics taught as a system of ideas, not a list of facts.
What makes this course different is that it refuses to treat government as morally neutral. Each episode intentionally connects American civic structures to deeper worldview questions: human nature, moral law, freedom, responsibility, conscience, and the limits of power.
Drawing from primary sources, Scripture, classical philosophy, and modern thinkers, the series compares three competing frameworks — Biblical–Classical, Modern Secular, and Progressive/Postmodern— showing how each answers the same civic questions in radically different ways.
Listeners don’t just learn what the Founders believed; they learn what kind of people a free society requires in order to survive.
By the end of this course, listeners will no longer feel confused by modern political debates or frustrated by surface-level arguments. They’ll understand why rights collide, why government grows, why conscience matters, and why freedom ultimately depends on virtue — not enforcement.
This is a course for adults who want depth without noise, clarity without outrage, and a framework sturdy enough to carry them through the cultural questions of our time. If you commit to these 20 lessons, you won’t just understand civics better — you’ll understand your responsibility within a free society more clearly than ever before.
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By Jenna HaysThis course is not about politics as spectacle — it’s about understanding the architecture of freedom and the biblical worldview which provides its foundations.
This is not theology being added onto civics later. This is civics starting where it actually starts.
In American Civics & Worldview, listeners are guided through a clear, cohesive journey that explains not only how the American system of government works, but why it was designed the way it was.
Across 20 carefully structured episodes, this series will explore the Constitution, the separation of powers, rights, law, authority, and citizenship — all while uncovering the often-unspoken moral, philosophical, and theological assumptions that made the American experiment possible. This is civics taught as a system of ideas, not a list of facts.
What makes this course different is that it refuses to treat government as morally neutral. Each episode intentionally connects American civic structures to deeper worldview questions: human nature, moral law, freedom, responsibility, conscience, and the limits of power.
Drawing from primary sources, Scripture, classical philosophy, and modern thinkers, the series compares three competing frameworks — Biblical–Classical, Modern Secular, and Progressive/Postmodern— showing how each answers the same civic questions in radically different ways.
Listeners don’t just learn what the Founders believed; they learn what kind of people a free society requires in order to survive.
By the end of this course, listeners will no longer feel confused by modern political debates or frustrated by surface-level arguments. They’ll understand why rights collide, why government grows, why conscience matters, and why freedom ultimately depends on virtue — not enforcement.
This is a course for adults who want depth without noise, clarity without outrage, and a framework sturdy enough to carry them through the cultural questions of our time. If you commit to these 20 lessons, you won’t just understand civics better — you’ll understand your responsibility within a free society more clearly than ever before.