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As America approaches its 250th anniversary, we often remember the Founding Fathers, the Declaration of Independence, and the Revolutionary War. But what kind of people were capable of building a nation that has endured for nearly 250 years?
In this special America 250 episode of Everyday Reformation, Nick Carter and Pastor Brandon Scroggins explore a forgotten part of America's story—the Christian households that shaped the generation who built the nation.
Long before there were presidents, generals, and statesmen, there were faithful fathers, devoted mothers, family worship, hard work, responsibility, and a vision that extended beyond a single generation.
Together, we examine how ordinary Christian households became the foundation upon which extraordinary leaders were formed.
This conversation explores:
• Why the household was America's first institution
Whether you're a father, pastor, church leader, homeschool family, or simply interested in America's Christian heritage, this conversation will challenge you to think beyond politics and ask a deeper question:
What kind of households are we building today?
By EveryDayReformationAs America approaches its 250th anniversary, we often remember the Founding Fathers, the Declaration of Independence, and the Revolutionary War. But what kind of people were capable of building a nation that has endured for nearly 250 years?
In this special America 250 episode of Everyday Reformation, Nick Carter and Pastor Brandon Scroggins explore a forgotten part of America's story—the Christian households that shaped the generation who built the nation.
Long before there were presidents, generals, and statesmen, there were faithful fathers, devoted mothers, family worship, hard work, responsibility, and a vision that extended beyond a single generation.
Together, we examine how ordinary Christian households became the foundation upon which extraordinary leaders were formed.
This conversation explores:
• Why the household was America's first institution
Whether you're a father, pastor, church leader, homeschool family, or simply interested in America's Christian heritage, this conversation will challenge you to think beyond politics and ask a deeper question:
What kind of households are we building today?