Search: James Monroe - Let's Church

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35:30

Leadership Through Adversity Genesis 47:13-31

EBC

Eureka Baptist Church

almost 7 years ago

1:36

James Monroe, it's interesting, I didn't even put this in the sermon notes, but James Monroe was considered

1:34:08

Pro Life or Abolitionist? A Discussion with Pro Life Man & Free the States

DMW

Dead Men Walking

over 4 years ago

1:00:16

James Monroe, which my county's named after same thing early in his life and then abolitionists and slavery

52:55

The American Churchman: The First Thanksgivings

CTM

Conversations That Matter

over 1 year ago

6:38

James Monroe practiced law in the city of Fredericksburg.

48:48

Genesis 29 Marriage is Worth the Work

Cornerstone Church

over 1 year ago

1:28

So, James, this is just for fun, to open up. James Monroe was 18. Aaron Burr was 20.

1:59:36

February 10, 2022 Show with Matt Tarr on “The Current State of Education”

ISI

Iron Sharpens Iron

over 4 years ago

1:28:31

Even James Monroe One of the constitutions said.

1:05:23

The Anti-Federalists: Guardians of Liberty

CTM

Conversations That Matter

10 months ago

18:49

Of course, James Madison being from Virginia and John Jay also being a Virginian, he's the first chief justice of the United States. He contributed essays to the Federalist Papers, only, though, five of them and mostly on foreign affairs and the judiciary.

22:02

WWUTT 566 Sound Doctrine?

WWUTT Podcast

over 8 years ago

8:51

I think one of the most famous doctrines in American history is the Monroe Doctrine.

1:06:20

Thomas Fleming Explains Self-Hating Europeans

CTM

Conversations That Matter

almost 2 years ago

31:28

if look some of some of the evil southern slaveholders are named George Washington Thomas Jefferson James

1:21:17

John C. Calhoun: Life, Times, & Political Philosophy

CTM

Conversations That Matter

4 months ago

19:40

But this is his early life. We'll expand on some of these things a little bit more as we go. During middle age, 1824 to 1832, he is elected and reelected as vice president under first John Quincy Adams and then General Andrew Jackson.

1:15:32

The Consolidation Conspiracy: John Taylor's Critique of Nationalist Myth

CTM

Conversations That Matter

7 months ago

31:16

It wasn't until much later, though, and of course Madison is, he goes back and forth. Obviously, he helped with the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions. So some people will claim him as a federalist. Some people will say he's a Republican.

42:47

Mark Halowchak on Thomas Jefferson

CTM

Conversations That Matter

about 4 years ago

21:16

And when Jefferson came back from his presidency, his place was a mess, complete mess. He realized it's gonna take years to get things back. The overseers weren't taking care of things as much as he thought they would.

48:12

Dead Men Walking Podcast with The Liberator Podcast from Free The States: Pro-Life or Abolitionist?

DMW

Dead Men Walking

over 5 years ago

35:41

can't be in both camps, like I live in a County in Michigan that is famously named after president James

37:19

The Three Fifths Compromise

CTM

Conversations That Matter

about 5 years ago

18:17

Now here, let's get into the Three -Fifths Compromise, July 9th. This is July 9th, 1787. And this is what Madison wrote. My learned colleague, Mr. Wilson, has already mentioned that the present method of voting by states was submitted to originally by Congress under a conviction of its impropriety, inequality, and injustice.

49:42

FULL INTERVIEW: Dr. Sam Smith on History, Social Justice, and Presentism

CTM

Conversations That Matter

over 7 years ago

41:37

Now, I think Jackson was more of a common man's president than Jefferson. Yeah. But Jackson thought of himself as Jeffersonian, and that's part of where he gets some of his common man mystique. But Jefferson really, I mean, you look at even at his gravestone that he designed and put on there, there's nothing on there about him being president of the United States.

2:25

George Washington: The Father of our Country

CTM

Conversations That Matter

about 2 years ago

1:03

I hope you'll help me as I err in it. This is what George Washington said in his first inaugural address. This is what Edmund Pendleton said when he was accepting the position of president of the Virginia Ratification Convention.

41:49

Fighting Biden's Mandate: Compact Theory and Nullification

CTM

Conversations That Matter

almost 5 years ago

13:58

James Madison, a lot of people like to quote him and I'll even quote him later, but you can find things in him that are contradictory, especially when they're selling the Constitution to the states. They're very big on what we would consider compact theory.

1:03:33

EP 45 | The Constitution's Biblical Roots - with JR Carman #foundingfathers #constitutionalhistory

Cornerstone Church

over 1 year ago

46:51

He was to protect the minority. Now, the mandate's been given, the majority, the majority, and of course, I can talk about the influence of Thomas Jefferson, Martin Van Buren, and the ideas of the Democrats versus the Federalists to where we've come, to where those ideas have come.

51:46

Dead Men Walking Podcast Glenn Sunshine: Critical Race Theory, Social Justice, & Biblical Government

DMW

Dead Men Walking

over 5 years ago

17:25

Because when I read Samuel Adams and John Adams and James Monroe and Jefferson and all these others,

54:11

From Brother to Bondservant | Sermon 01/30/2022

Apologia Utah

over 4 years ago

3:22

I suspect, though, the difference between Solomon and James and what shines through with this letter is not that he is some sage or philosopher or judge. I think James is a fiery preacher. That's who James is.

1:12:10

Rethinking Jimmy Carter, Biblical Separation, & Happy New Year!

CTM

Conversations That Matter

over 1 year ago

25:41

That's just how it was. Jefferson resumed his very busy life at Monticello. So anyway, he goes through some of that. I'm not gonna go through all the history. Carter was the consummate outsider and probably the last agrarian who will ever hold the office.