Posts in Constitution
The Truth of Brown v. Board: Setting the Record Straight During Black History Month
The Truth of Brown v. Board: Setting the Record Straight During Black History Month

Cheryl Brown Henderson, the youngest daughter of the Rev. Oliver Brown, shares behind-the-scenes details about her family’s important connection to the landmark 1954 case Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas. Henderson spoke at Oklahoma Christian University’s annual History Speaks event.

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Christianity, Constitution, Culture, Education, History, Justice, News, Primary Feature, WomenBobby Ross Jr.the Rev. Oliver Brown, Cheryl Brown Henderson, Bobby Ross Jr., Brown v. Board of Education, Topeka, Kansas, separate but equal, segregated schools, constitution, Black History Month, Oklahoma Christian University, education, RechargeComment
Catholic contributions to U.S. independence not a revolutionary notion
Catholic contributions to U.S. independence not a revolutionary notion

(REVIEW) The book offers readers a detailed history of Catholic thinkers, statesman and military leaders who helped the colonists during the American Revolution. Over the course of 12 chapters, author Dan LeRoy delves into what the fight for freedom would have been like without these figures and, almost more importantly, why they felt the need to help.

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Analysis, Books, Catholicism, Christianity, Constitution, Education, North America, Politics, protestants, ReligionClemente LisiClemente Lisi, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Roman Catholicism, Catholic church, George Washington, books, book review, summer reading, slavery, American history, military history, Jesuits, Great Britain, Independence Day, 1619, 1619 Project, 1776, ZengerComment