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How did we get here? Entangled in yet another civil war, socially and culturally, how could this happen? How could it come to this? What’s more, what do we do about it? Abraham Lincoln stood among the graves of those who had given their lives at Gettysburg imploring and warning that we must never forget what they did there. Why Gettysburg? What was it that was done there that we should remember? There’s more to Gettysburg than a battle of the Civil War. Understand Gettysburg, and we’ll understand why we can never forget. Understand Gettysburg, and we’ll know what to do here and now.
Check out this interview of Jeremy McMullen about A Nation at a Crossroads: Gettysburg for Yesterday and Today with Logan Crawford and Spotlight Network TV.
"I strongly encourage everyone to purchase and read A Nation at a Crossroads: Gettysburg for Yesterday and Today by Jeremy McMullen. This book is about far more than the history of the Battle of Gettysburg and the role it played in the Civil War. Jeremy has a way of weaving pivotal events and significant characters together all the way from Martin Luther and the Protestant Reformation of the 16thcentury to the Marxist and fascist revolutions that marked the 19thand 20thcenturies, even the impact of events we experience this very day. The parallels to our current situation today are stunning. Without a doubt, we can all learn valuable lessons from A Nation at a Crossroads."
Greg D. from Ohio
"The president was led to come to share, and he would do so upon sacred ground. From this sacred, pivotal ground, Lincoln issued the call to the nation to 'never forget.' But 'never forget' what? It's best to find out, for the 'chains are forged' otherwise. 'Their clanking may be heard on the plains' of eternity."
"One side embraced the natural ideal of God having created all men equal. Meanwhile, the other side saw it as natural that God created one race, one culture, to be more sophisticated, superior to others, and therefore more capable in civilized behaviors and abilities. One side saw slavery as an evil that had to go away, while the other saw it as a necessary evil that had to stay for the good of the undisciplined, unsophisticated."
"Even though he would have his hand on, and would even state his belief in the value of Gettysburg, Lee couldn't help but focus beyond, upon the state's capital of Harrisburg. Nonetheless, it had become clear a confrontation on the first of July was blowing up into something bigger. He had recognized its strength, its value. This crossroads town, that had never been the objective of the Confederate invasion of the North, would now become the all-important key to the larger plans of their independence."
"The battle of Gettysburg doesn't merely begin with the first day of fighting. In truth, neither army merely stumbled upon each other at that crossroads town. Specific events, with specific people, all had to converge to create Gettysburg."
"Over the course of two hours, Everett circled and circled around the real issue, the real why of Gettysburg. After two hours, Everett left people with little but a collection of words, lacking meaning. Yet, in just two minutes, Lincoln managed to take dead-center aim at the meaning and left he world an address so powerful it has managed to long endure far beyond anything Lincoln would have imagined."
"Given the ideals of the nation, the people needed moral education based in biblical truth. This benefited the citizen in this life and certainly in the eternal. Such training would also be necessary for the maintaining, the checking of leaders. Therefore, the church, while it was to be kept separate from the influence of the state, was needed to maintain the foundations of the state."
"Freedom, in its simplest form, is the ability to do whatever one, or a group, deems worthwhile without any boundaries, hindrances, or controls. While liberty, by itself, is similar in meaning, Civil Liberty, or what could be considered a true biblical liberty, means something entirely different, something very powerful. True liberty is freedom but with boundaries and hindrances, so as to keep an individual from violating the liberties of another. At the secular level, those boundaries and hindrances are the laws. Above the law, however, the ultimate authority is God."
"Throughout this revolution of this New Confederacy it is understandable to lose hope. But there, in the midst of this new civil war, lies Gettysburg. Why? The answer, the hope, is found in the battle itself. It holds crucial understanding that provides direction, but also, provides hope. Either we remember and learn the lessons of Gettysburg, or else this New Confederacy will finally achieve what it longed after when it came north in 1863. The civil war has begun anew. Our Gettysburg, one last turning point, could be around the corner."
"Like the photographer, we think we have time. Think that way, and the moment will pass, never to be captured again, and spend all eternity condemned for having missed the opportunity to be set free, forgiven, and welcomed into the kingdom of God."
ONLINE FLIPBOOK COMING SOON BY J. MCMULLEN PUBLICATIONS
J. McMullen Publications
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