News
What Hollywood Won’t Tell You About George Washington’s Faith
Faith Facts
- Director Jon Erwin and actor Kelsey Grammer describe ‘Young Washington’ as a ‘love letter’ to America, highlighting the nation’s founding principles
- The film explores George Washington’s formative years and the faith-driven foundation of American independence
- Christian filmmakers continue to reclaim America’s religious heritage through historically-grounded storytelling
A powerful new film is bringing America’s forgotten founding story back to the big screen — and it’s not the version Hollywood typically tells. Director Jon Erwin and acclaimed actor Kelsey Grammer are behind “Young Washington,” a project they describe as nothing less than a “love letter” to the United States.
The film focuses on George Washington’s early years, a period that shaped not only the man but the nation he would help birth. For too long, secular narratives have stripped America’s founders of their faith and moral convictions.
Now, Christian filmmakers are taking that story back. Erwin, known for faith-based hits that have resonated with audiences nationwide, brings his signature commitment to truth and values to this historical epic.
Kelsey Grammer, a Hollywood veteran unafraid to stand against the industry’s liberal tide, lends both star power and conviction to the project.
“Young Washington” arrives at a critical moment. As American history is rewritten in classrooms and cultural institutions, films like this serve as vital reminders of the nation’s true heritage — one rooted in Providence, sacrifice, and unwavering principle.
The collaboration between Erwin and Grammer represents a growing movement in entertainment: storytellers who refuse to apologize for America’s greatness or obscure the faith of its founders. Washington’s story is not just history; it’s a testament to divine guidance in the founding of a nation under God.
This is the kind of filmmaking that strengthens families, educates the next generation, and honors the courage of those who risked everything for freedom. In an era of cynicism and division, “Young Washington” offers something rare: hope grounded in historical truth.
Let us know what you think, please share your thoughts in the comments below.
News
Should parents know what books their children read at school
Faith Facts
- Parents bear the God-given responsibility to raise and guide their children in truth.
- Transparency in education upholds the biblical principle of parental authority.
- Protecting innocence and guarding minds aligns with Christian teachings on wisdom and discernment.
When a Colorado mother’s 12-year-old came home in tears from what she thought was an art club, she learned how little parents sometimes know about what happens at school. Her story is a warning, and a call for parents to speak up.
The incident highlights a growing concern among families who value traditional parental rights. When schools withhold information, they undermine the trust placed in them by the community.
Scripture reminds believers that children are a heritage from the Lord, and raising them requires vigilance and involvement.
“Train up a child in the way he should go; even when he is old he will not depart from it.”
Many parents across the nation share similar experiences where curriculum details remain hidden. These situations have prompted renewed calls for greater accountability and openness in public education.
Faith communities emphasize the importance of protecting young hearts and minds from content that conflicts with biblical values. Open dialogue between schools and families helps ensure children are nurtured in environments consistent with their upbringing.
Let us know what you think, please share your thoughts in the comments below.
News
Faithful Milestones This Week: Reformation Begins and Leaders Step Down
Faith Facts
- The Protestant Reformation began on October 31, 1517, when Martin Luther nailed his Ninety-Five Theses to the Wittenberg church door.
- Christian leader Doug Phillips resigned from Vision Forum Ministries on October 30, 2013, citing moral failure.
- Ethiopian Orthodox Church leader Abuna Salama III died on October 25, 1847, after decades of faithful service.
October has long been a month when Christians pause to remember pivotal moments that shaped both the church and the culture. This week marks three significant anniversaries that continue to speak to believers who cherish the authority of Scripture and the defense of the family.
Five centuries ago, Martin Luther’s bold stand against doctrinal error sparked a movement that would restore the gospel to millions and lay the foundation for the freedoms Americans still enjoy today. The Protestant Reformation reminds every generation that Scripture alone is the final authority and that no earthly institution stands above the Word of God.
Ten years ago, Doug Phillips resigned from Vision Forum Ministries after confessing to a “lengthy, inappropriate relationship.” Vision Forum had been known for its strong emphasis on biblical patriarchy and large-family living, making the resignation a sobering reminder that leaders are held to a higher standard.
“I have repented, and I am seeking the counsel of my brothers in Christ,” Phillips stated at the time, acknowledging the damage done to his family and to the broader Christian community.
More than a century and a half earlier, Ethiopian Orthodox leader Abuna Salama III passed into eternity after guiding his flock through years of political upheaval. His death on October 25, 1847, closed a chapter of steadfast witness in a land where the gospel had taken root centuries before the Reformation.
Each of these events underscores the same timeless truth: the church advances when ordinary believers cling to Scripture, guard their households, and refuse to compromise with the spirit of the age.
Let us know what you think, please share your thoughts in the comments below.
News
Islamic Extremists Strike Funeral at Jordan Church
Faith Facts
- Six Christians were killed while mourning a loved one at a Greek Orthodox church in Jordan.
- The attack took place in a nation long praised for its peace between faiths.
- Twenty-eight believers were also wounded in the gunfire.
In a rare attack in a country known for peaceful inter-faith coexistence, suspected armed Islamic extremists attacked a funeral at a Greek Orthodox church in Jordan on Friday (Oct. 23), killing at least six people and wounding 28 others, according to reports.
The violence struck worshipers gathered to honor the dead, turning a sacred moment of grief into one of terror.
Local authorities have not released the names of the victims, but the community is already mourning its loss.
Let us know what you think, please share your thoughts in the comments below.
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