AmRev Resurrected Profile picture
Jul 26, 2025 10 tweets 4 min read Read on X
Before the Founders drafted constitutions, they studied Scripture. And no passage shaped the American conscience more than Christ’s Sermon on the Mount. It wasn’t just a spiritual code, It was the soul of the moral law.

Let’s dive in. 🧵🇺🇸 #AmRev Image
The Founders believed liberty required virtue. And virtue required internal self-government. The Sermon on the Mount wasn’t about outward rituals, It was about inward character: humility, mercy, integrity, courage, forgiveness. A republic demands hearts like this. Image
“Blessed are the meek.” “Blessed are the merciful.” “Blessed are the peacemakers.” These weren’t calls for weakness. They were calls for strength through restraint. Washington, Witherspoon, and Adams embodied this moral courage. Image
Where tyrants rule by fear, Christ called for purity of heart. Where power corrupts, He said: “Do not even look at a woman with lust.” Where revenge reigns, He said: “Turn the other cheek.”
He gave the blueprint for inner mastery; a requirement for outer liberty. Image
The Founders didn’t want the State to impose religion, but they did believe religion was essential to civic virtue.
John Adams: “Our Constitution was made only for a moral and religious people. It is wholly inadequate to the government of any other.” Image
Jefferson cut up a Bible to get to the moral core. Washington prayed daily.
Franklin urged prayer at the Constitutional Convention. Even the most “enlightened” knew: without personal virtue, freedom fails. The Sermon was the moral compass. Image
When Christ said, “You are the salt of the earth,” He was talking to ordinary people. Preserving the world through goodness. “You are the light of the world.” He gave the citizen a holy calling: to live the kind of life that keeps a Republic alive. Image
The Sermon ends with a warning: build your house on rock, not sand. A Republic built only on laws and courts will fall. But one rooted in virtue, in men and women governed first by God, will weather every storm. Image
The Founders knew liberty starts not with revolutions, but with regeneration. The Sermon on the Mount wasn’t just a doctrine of private piety, it was a manual for self-government. It taught Americans how to be free and good. 🇺🇸 #AmRev Image
If the Sermon on the Mount moved you too, I’m building a whole series on how the Bible and the classics shaped the American mind.

📜 Dive deeper on my Substack:


Let’s reclaim the soul of the Republic. 🇺🇸amrevresurrected.substack.com

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More from @AmRevResurrect

Jan 7
America was not born as a mere “country.” It was a revolt against empire, a wager that free men, under God, could govern themselves without kings, courts, or creditors ruling from afar.

Let’s dive in. 🇺🇸 #AmRev Image
From the start, two visions wrestled for the future. One saw America as a republic of virtue, rooted in natural law, local self-rule, and productive labor. The other saw America as a tool of empire, managed by elites, debt, and distant power. Image
The Founders read Rome like a warning label. A republic can conquer a tyrant, and then become one. The same people who feared Redcoats feared something worse: our own appetite for power, luxury, and control. Image
Read 12 tweets
Jan 4
The American Revolution’s first battlefield was the conscience. Before rifles, Americans wrestled with a holy question: when does obedience to men become disobedience to God? That question, once answered, lit the fuse of 1776.

Let’s dive in. 🇺🇸 #AmRev Image
The colonists were not ignorant of order. They revered lawful authority. But they believed authority is ministerial, not divine, delegated for justice, bounded by law, accountable to Heaven. Power is not sacred. Truth is. Image
Romans 13 was not a muzzle in early America, it was a measure. Rulers are “not a terror to good works, but to the evil.” When a ruler punishes the good and rewards the corrupt, he inverts his office and breaks the moral contract. Image
Read 12 tweets
Jan 2
January 1, 2026. We stand at the threshold of America’s 250th year. This is not a countdown to fireworks. It is a summons to memory, duty, and renewal. The Revolution was not inevitable. It was forged, by faith, sacrifice, and resolve.

Let’s dive in. 🇺🇸 #AmRev Image
The American Revolution was not born in rage. It was born in conscience. Long before muskets fired, men wrestled with Scripture, law, and moral obligation. They asked a dangerous question: when does obedience to God require resistance to men? Image
These were not anarchists or mobs. They were farmers, pastors, merchants, and fathers steeped in classical learning and biblical truth. They believed liberty was not invented by governments, but granted by God, and therefore defended by men. Image
Read 11 tweets
Dec 27, 2025
Trenton wasn’t just a victory, it was a moral turning point. It exposed pride. Vindicated sacrifice. And proved that faith-backed courage can shake empires.

This was the soul of the Revolution in motion.

Let’s dive in. 🇺🇸 #AmRev Image
The Hessians at Trenton were elite. Hardened. But overconfident. Their commander, Col. Johann Rall, dismissed multiple warnings, including a written one he never read. It was found later… folded in his coat. Image
Washington’s men struck at dawn. They had marched 9 miles in snow and sleet, many with soaked powder and no boots. Some died before reaching Trenton.

But the attack came like thunder through the fog: swift, cold, and unstoppable. Image
Read 12 tweets
Dec 25, 2025
Before the glory at Trenton, came the long night. Storms. Delays. Ice. Men froze to death before the first shot fired. This is the forgotten Christmas night where grit, faith, and Providence carried the Revolution through hell.

Let’s dive in. 🇺🇸 #AmRev Image
Washington’s plan was to cross the Delaware at sunset. It didn’t happen. Ice, wind, and a brutal nor’easter pushed the crossing into the early morning. The river became an enemy of its own. The Revolution nearly froze before it could fight. Image
Only one column crossed. The others failed. But Colonel John Glover’s Marblehead mariners, hardened fishermen from Massachusetts, rowed through the ice and storm until 4am. No Glover, no Trenton. Image
Read 12 tweets
Nov 21, 2025
Before America, before 1776, before the idea of a self-governing people took flame, there was a moment when free men stood before a tyrant and said: No more. That moment was the Magna Carta of 1215.

Let’s dive in. 🇺🇸 #AmRev Image
Magna Carta was born not from theory, but from courage. England’s barons confronted King John and forced him to accept that even a monarch is not above the law. Power must bow to justice. Image
In its clauses, you see the seeds of every future struggle for liberty: due process, prompt justice, no sale of justice, no new taxes without consent. These weren’t abstract ideals. They were restraints forged to keep rulers from becoming gods. Image
Read 11 tweets

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