Advocates adding an amendment to the US Constitution to acknowledge the Judeo-Christian God.

Recounts God-inspired words and events from American history and advocates a return to Biblical morals and politics.

Argues that the United States should be recognized as a Christian nation.

Argues that the wall of separation between church and state is uni-directional, and that America should be "a nation whose laws are self-consciously built on the laws and principles of the Bible."

A listing of articles highlighting Judeo-Christian influence in American history. Current events from a prophetic and political perspective, and a weekly ezine.

Law firm founded by Pat Robertson to represent Christians in church-state cases.

A book which presents theocracy as a biblically sound form of Christian politics. Distinguishes between theocracy (the rule of God) and ecclesiocracy (the rule of the church).

TCAN believes that every Christian citizen has a civic responsibility to participate in the governmental process and that history records an inexhaustible amount of evidence that the founding fathers fully intended that federal, state, and local governments be based on Christian principle. Toward that end, they distribute "action alerts" on current public policy issues.

Advocates the passage of a constitutional amendment to make America a Christian nation.

Commentary on the symbiotic relationship between the gospel of Jesus Christ and Zion's free government, the kingdom of God, and the preparatory Constitution of the United States. Revealed by deciphering codes in scripture (e.g. Bible, Book of Mormon, Doctrine & Covenants).

Argues for separation of Church and State from each other while denying that either can be separated from the rule of Jesus Christ.

A non-profit Christian constitutional litigation firm and policy think tank committed to restoring America's Biblical foundations.

This organization's mission is to maintain and promote in our national life the Christian principles of civil government. Promotes a book titled "Explicitly Christian Politics".

Christian activist organization promoting the social conservative cause to U.S. Congress and working on behalf of persecuted Christians around the world.

Defines religious freedom as "the notion that people of religion can freely partake of the practices of their religion without opposition. This would not only include private devotions, but also acts of religious significance within the realm of government." The author applies the latter clause only to practitioners of Western religions.

Includes question-and-answer sections on "Government and Politics" and "America's Christian Heritage".

Asks the question: What law actually dictates the separation of Church and State?

Suggests that the founders' intent was to protect the church from the state.

This organization's goal is to exert a direct and positive influence in government, education, and the family by (1) educating the nation concerning the Godly foundation of our country and (2) working with elected and appointed federal, state, and local officials to develop public policies which reflect Biblical values.