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Xlibris
Category:
Philosophy
Publisher: XLibris
Type: Non-Fiction
Pages: -150
Copyright: Series 2004-08
ISBN-13: 9781425797805
12 volumes of essays say all major
American writings about the Declaration are miserably deficient, and most writers never even mention it.
Rolwing taught philosophy and religion in universities, ran a supermarket, drilled oil/gas wells, operated a Ca. gold mine,was a Reg. Finanical Planner, rehabbed dozens of homes, and has lectured all around the nation. His series dissects the shallow, even empty, minds of most American thinkers, past and present, about the Declaration. He steers a mid-course between Christians who claim Uncle Sam was baptized and secularists who claim he was anti-Christian.
If you would learn about the American Founding, history, law, religion, ethics, and science, in delightful short 5 minute arguments, this is it.
It can be philosophy for dummies, eaten in small bites at leisure, focused on
historical events of Uncle Sam's life.
Rolwing argues that while America was Founded almost completely by Protestant Christians, (the only two `deists' were not even deists) what was Founded was formally only a philo-
sophical product, not a faith-based or Christian one, although the philsophy used had been more Catholic that Protestant.
Read any of these books from the National Institute For the Study of the Declaration of Independence, and you will clap your hands that you are an American!
Rolwing has also published
four volumes of 1400 essays on the U. S Constitution,
two volumes of Israel's Original Sin; A Catholic Confession,
one volume on A Philosophy of Revelation, and
Digging Up Darwin in Ohio without Holding Your Nose.
Excerpt
Sacred Honor
The Declaration charged King George with two dozen wrongs & illegalities.
The Providence Journal said President Clinton 's response, when accused, was "deny all, send out the spin doctors, delya, attack critic's motives, throw up legal obstacles, drive up lawyer's bills of all, and when finally cornered, everyone was so sick they just wanted him to go away.
Judge Wright said he gave "false, misleading, and evasive answers designed to obstruct the judicial process, engaging in conduct that under-mined the integrity of the judicial system." Judge Posner accused him of obsessive public lying and criminal behavior, and undermining his office.
The authors of the Declaration ended it by pledging to each other their "sacred honor."
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