Truth’s Renaissance: The Coming Educational Revival in America » Audio Archive

Broadcast Episode

Wednesday, April 02

Truth's Renaissance: The Coming Educational Revival in America

The battle for America's soul is being waged in our museums, national parks, and historical institutions. In this compelling episode, we expose how "woke" historical revisionism is systematically distorting our national narrative, and explore the efforts to reclaim truthful accounts of our past. We dive deep into troubling examples like the Smithsonian's African American Museum erasing white anti-slavery advocates before the 1820s—effectively eliminating the contributions of founding fathers, Pennsylvania Quakers, and Northern colonies that legislated against slavery decades earlier. From Independence Hall tours that distract from constitutional history to Monticello presentations that vilify Thomas Jefferson, we examine how ideological agendas are reshaping American heritage sites. Trump's recent executive order mandating a return to factual historical presentations in federally-funded institutions offers a promising path forward. Just as major universities are abandoning DEI programs to maintain federal funding, there's hope our historical institutions might similarly return to accuracy and balance. Richard Harris joins us to discuss Truth and Liberty's upcoming awards banquet featuring Seth Gruber (creator of the 1916 Project) and honoring courageous individuals like Abby Johnson and Lt. Colonel Theresa Long. This event exemplifies the growing counter-movement dedicated to historical truth and constitutional education. We wrap with a fascinating discussion of presidential term limits, analyzing Trump's provocative "third term" comments as a masterful example of political trolling that's actually driving Americans back to studying the Constitution. Join us as we explore how reclaiming our historical narrative is essential to preserving our republic's future. Support the show

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About The WallBuilders Show

The WallBuilders Show is a daily journey to examine today's issues from a Biblical, Historical and Constitutional perspective. Featured guests include elected officials, experts, activists, authors, and commentators.

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Yesterday

Defending Liberty: Foundational Principles in a Modern America

What happens when forgotten laws are revived to solve modern problems? This eye-opening episode of WallBuilders' "Foundations of Freedom Thursday" reveals how President Trump's administration has masterfully employed decades-old legislation to implement policy without waiting for congressional gridlock to resolve. David and Tim Barton unpack the strategic genius behind using the International Emergency Economic Powers Act of 1977 for tariffs and the 1798 Alien Enemies Act for immigration enforcement. Rather than creating new regulations in an already over-legislated system (where Americans unknowingly commit "three felonies a day"), this approach respects constitutional boundaries while cutting through bureaucratic tape. The conversation shifts to a California parent's struggle with a school board allowing biological males in female spaces. The Bartons deliver a masterclass in effective activism with their four-tier approach: first, "thinking biblically while speaking secularly" to communicate effectively in hostile environments; second, building diverse coalitions that can't be easily dismissed; third, organizing electoral challenges when necessary; and finally, protecting children through alternative educational options when systems fail. Perhaps most fascinating is their analysis of why powerful interests oppose America-first policies. Drawing biblical parallels, they illustrate how entrenched power structures naturally resist reforms that benefit average citizens while threatening established control systems. This spiritual dimension transcends traditional political categories and explains much of today's seemingly irrational opposition. Whether you're concerned about constitutional governance, parental rights, or effective civic engagement, this episode provides practical wisdom and historical perspective to navigate today's most challenging issues. Support the show

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Broadcast Episode

Wednesday, April 23

The Search for Truth: Religious Awakening is Sweeping The Globe

A stunning spiritual revival is sweeping across unexpected places—most notably in France, where over 10, 000 people were baptized into the Catholic Church this past Easter Sunday. This remarkable phenomenon signals something profound happening in our cultural moment that transcends denominational and national boundaries. Father Frank Pavone joins us to unpack this global awakening, offering profound insight into why people are suddenly flocking to faith in unprecedented numbers. He explains what he calls "the dead end rule"—when people ignore warning signs and proceed down harmful ideological paths, they eventually learn through painful personal experience that these paths truly lead nowhere. We're witnessing the consequences of a culture that has explicitly rejected objective truth, leaving people desperately seeking meaning in their lives. "We need meaning in life just as much as we need food, water, and oxygen, " Father Frank observes. Our current cultural climate has placed an impossible burden on individuals: the responsibility to create their own truth rather than discover what's already written into the fabric of reality. This burden proves too heavy, especially as people witness the devastation caused by relativistic ideologies in their own lives and the lives of loved ones. The conversation takes a fascinating turn as we discuss the future of the Catholic Church following Pope Francis's passing. Father Frank offers insider perspective on the upcoming conclave process and what it might mean for Catholic leadership moving forward. We draw compelling parallels between the Reagan/John Paul II era and the potential for similarly aligned leadership between a new U. S. president and pope in 2025. Whether you're interested in cultural trends, religious movements, or the search for truth in an increasingly confused world, this conversation offers hope and clarity about where our society might be heading. The spiritual hunger we're witnessing suggests that after years of wandering in relativity, many are rediscovering the liberty that comes from embracing timeless truths. Support the show

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Broadcast Episode

Tuesday, April 22

Biblical Foundations of American Liberty

The American Revolution didn't begin with a spontaneous uprising—it started with pastors who spent years teaching biblical principles of liberty. When the "shot heard round the world" rang out on April 19, 1775, it happened on the church lawn of Reverend Jonas Clark, whose congregation had been spiritually prepared for that pivotal moment. Walking the hallowed ground of Lexington Green takes on profound meaning when you understand that Captain Parker and his militia weren't just angry colonists—they were church members who had been drilled after Sunday services by their deacon. Their pastor had prepared them through years of sermons on just resistance to tyranny, drawing from theological traditions like St. Augustine's just war theory. This connection between faith and liberty forms the backbone of American independence. Colonial pastors preached sermons with titles like "A Defense of War in a Just Cause is Sinless Before God, " providing the moral framework for resistance. When Jonas Clark was asked if his men would fight, he confidently responded that he had "prepared them for this very hour. " Without this spiritual foundation, America's fight for independence might never have succeeded. As we approach the 250th anniversary of these momentous events, we have an unprecedented opportunity to rediscover our spiritual heritage. The pastors who provided the theological justification for resistance weren't peripheral figures—they were central architects of the moral framework that made our liberty possible. Their sermons and leadership remind us that America's founding wasn't merely about political ideals but deeply held spiritual convictions about God-given rights. The legacy of these faith-filled patriots continues today as God moves in remarkable ways around the world, igniting revivals in places like Colombia where Christianity has grown from 15, 000 believers in the 1960s to 10 million today—20% of the nation's population. Join us in exploring how biblical principles of liberty continue to transform nations and shape history. The same God who kindled the flame of American independence is still at work today. Support the show

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Broadcast Episode

Monday, April 21

Sacred Blueprint: America's Faith-Driven Founding

The revival of America's traditional values is happening right before our eyes, with sweeping changes restoring religious liberty, national security, and pro-life protections across the country. At the Merchant Marine Academy, a powerful symbol of faith has been resurrected. "Christ on the Water, " a painting created during World War II by a Merchant Marine veteran, has returned to its rightful place after being banished to a leaky basement during the previous administration. Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy's announcement was met with thunderous applause from cadets who had long drawn inspiration from this artwork during challenging times. This restoration represents more than just the relocation of a painting—it signals a renewed commitment to protecting religious expression in military institutions. America's strategic interests are once again taking priority on the world stage. A landmark security agreement with Panama has reestablished American military presence at key installations overlooking the Panama Canal, including Rodman Naval Station and Howard Air Force Base. This vital agreement ensures U. S. warships receive "first and free" passage through this critical waterway while diminishing Chinese influence in our hemisphere. As Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth boldly declared, "The era of capitulating to coercion by the communist Chinese is over. " Meanwhile, state legislatures are advancing pro-life protections despite opposition from the executive branch. In Kansas, lawmakers successfully overrode gubernatorial vetoes to pass two groundbreaking bills: one requiring courts to consider child support from the moment of conception and extending tax exemptions to preborn children, and another mandating scientifically accurate fetal development videos in school curricula. These victories demonstrate how determined representatives can overcome obstacles to protect life at all stages. From halting payments to illegal immigrants with criminal records to reinstating military service members discharged over COVID-19 vaccine refusals, America is witnessing a return to common sense governance that prioritizes citizens' wellbeing and traditional values. These developments aren't just political victories—they represent a fundamental realignment with the principles that made our nation exceptional. Support the show

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Broadcast Episode

Friday, April 18

Good News on Good Friday!

The restoration of America's moral and constitutional foundations is gaining remarkable momentum across multiple fronts. In Arkansas, Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders has signed landmark legislation allowing the Ten Commandments to be displayed in public schools for the first time since 1980. This historic shift returns to a tradition that existed from America's founding until just four decades ago, recognizing the Decalogue as a foundational text that shaped our nation's legal and ethical framework. The so-called "Founding Fathers Bill" passed in Arkansas now requires students to study the philosophical and moral principles that guided America's founders, particularly their understanding that rights come from God rather than government. These Arkansas initiatives create a model that other states can follow to restore civic education rooted in historical truth rather than modern revisionism. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court continues to rein in activist lower courts, upholding a 1940 immigration law that requires self-reporting by individuals in the country illegally. This enforcement mechanism could lead to "self-deportation, " where people return to their home countries and apply through proper legal channels rather than face penalties. The Court also prevented activist judges from forcing the federal government to continue funding university DEI programs. In the entertainment world, faith-based content is making a remarkable comeback. The animated film "King of Kings, " based on Charles Dickens' story about Jesus, has claimed the number two spot at the box office with a $19 million opening weekend. This marks the most successful debut of a faith-based film since 1998's "The Prince of Egypt" and signals Hollywood's growing recognition of an underserved audience hungry for family-friendly entertainment that aligns with Biblical values. As we celebrate Easter, it's worth remembering that America's founders themselves wrote extensively about the significance of Christ's resurrection. From Benjamin Rush to Charles Carroll, these signers of the Declaration of Independence viewed Easter as central to their personal faith and the nation's moral foundation. Want to discover more about how faith shaped America's founding? Visit wallbuilders.comfor historical documents, founding fathers' quotes about Easter, and resources to deepen your understanding of our nation's true heritage. Support the show

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The WallBuilders Show

Christian talk radio with David Barton

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