Obama Changes Declaration of Independence to Omit “Creator”

[Quoted from the American Family Association]

President Obama

Obama Changes Declaration of Independence to Omit “Creator”

Watch the video to see this blatant disrespect for God and Christians in America

September 22, 2010

On September 17, President Barack Obama spoke to the Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute 33rd Annual Award Gala. During his speech – reading from a teleprompter – he quoted from the Declaration of Independence. Here is what he said: “We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal, endowed with certain unalienable rights, life and liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.”1

Obama omitted the words “by their Creator” from his speech. Why? Given the fact that he was using a teleprompter, I can only conclude that this was intentional. Either he, or his speechwriter, did not want to give credit to Almighty God. This kind of action would be in step with modern secular liberalism which is hostile to the Christian faith and hates the historical fact that America’s founders revered and acknowledged God in so many ways that are indisputable, such as these words in the Declaration of Independence: “endowed by their Creator.”

The best action Christians can take in response to this is to both work and pray for changes in Washington, D.C. You can start by getting everyone you know who is eligible to vote to register and vote November 2. We need more men and women who, like our founders, understand that our rights are from God and not from man.

FOOTNOTE

  1. Here’s what the Declaration of Independence actually says. Obama left out part in brackets: “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed [by their Creator] with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.” ↩

Japanese Surrender: September 2, 1945

News reel of the surrender ceremony on board the USS Missouri in Tokyo Bay on Sunday, September 2, 1945. Background music is "With Honour Crowned".


It is easy enough to forget what was once most the most important event in the world. Every year, we have fewer eyewitnesses to remind us.

The Japanese officially surrendered–ending World War II–on Sunday, September 2, 1945. That morning, on the deck of the U.S.S. Missouri in Tokyo Bay, the Japanese envoys Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu and Gen. Yoshijiro Umezu signed their names on the Instrument of Surrender. The time was recorded as 4 minutes past 9 o’clock. Afterward, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Commander in the Southwest Pacific and Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers, also signed. He accepted the Japanese surrender “for the United States, Republic of China, United Kingdom, and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, and in the interests of the other United Nations at war with Japan.”

Note: Click on the screen after the video loads if you need to go to the YouTube website for a bigger picture.

FLORIDA FAMILY POLICY COUNCIL: A Perspective on Winning and Losing Elections, by John Stemberger

The following is an article by John Stemberger and is reposted from an email sent by the Florida Family Policy Council.

Faithful till the end…

A Perspective on Winning and Losing Elections
By John Stemberger

So your guy didn’t win the election? Maybe several of your candidates didn’t win. What about all of the time, money and effort you spent? What about the credibility of your personal support? Or what about the countless hours of volunteering, sending e-mails and talking to neighbors and friends? Are you discouraged? Disillusioned? Upset?

Well, at the risk of sounding insensitive, welcome to politics in a fallen world.

I was speaking at a conference in Jacksonville when a man raised his hand and told me he was greatly discouraged by all the insanity of where the country is going politically. He asked me what I could tell him to encourage him. While I can really sympathize with this man’s feelings, my response was straightforward. “Faithfulness is the goal.” Continue reading “FLORIDA FAMILY POLICY COUNCIL: A Perspective on Winning and Losing Elections, by John Stemberger”

image_pdfimage_print