It was sooooo bad and ugly racist—that tribes fought alongside of us—against the Crown. Oneida and Tuscarora are two. The Oneida served as spies and scouts. The Catawba, from S.C., fought right alongside Patriots throughout the American Revolution, assisting in guerrilla warfare.
A clear distinction on moral grounds is going to have to be made in some 'sit down and shut up' moment. I am sure it's coming. They have missed the memo that America is returning to her roots. Bibilical timelines. Covenant. Foundations restored. Winner take all, as for David. Recover ALL. Amen.
And of course, Col.Washington had those three bullets fired at him, went through his clothes, took out 3 horses from under him and did not touch the person of Col. George Washington. That very same Native Chief prophesied over George Washington—and this is what he said, for all history to know and remember. "This man will become the Chief of Nations, and a people yet unborn, will hail him as the founder of a mighty empire."
3 horses 3 bullets 3 bullet holes
It was the Battle of Mononogahela near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The date was July 9, 1755. The records vary from 2 or 3 horses, 4 bullet holes through his jacket and shrapnel, even in his hair. The Native Chief commanded his braves to"Stop firing,"saying, "This man is protected by his God."
Later, when Washington eventually did pass away, in his pocket was the same very old prayer booklet his Mother had given him decades before as a young person. It was also said that when people came to visit Washington at his home, by 9pm, he was always to be found on his knees in front of that old wooden chair, in deep prayer and study, the Bible on the seat, he on his knees in front of it. Dr. D. James Kennedy, long gone, taught history while he taught God. I loved him. From the pulpit, he taught love of America along with Love of God and His Ways.
Washington also earned respect for this:: "He never abused power. On Dec. 23,1783, he entered the Maryland State House in Annapolis and surrendered his military commission to Congress, thereby affirming the principle of civilian control over the miitary. When King George heard that Washington would surrender his commission, he reportedly said, "If he did this, He would be the greatest man in the world." referring to the surrender of power voluntarily.
When he eventually passed, his last words were this: "Tis Well." In his will, he left instructions to free all the enslaved people he owned after the death of Martha. She decided not to wait. He passed in 1799. By Jan.1, 1803, they were all freed.
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It was sooooo bad and ugly racist—that tribes fought alongside of us—against the Crown. Oneida and Tuscarora are two. The Oneida served as spies and scouts. The Catawba, from S.C., fought right alongside Patriots throughout the American Revolution, assisting in guerrilla warfare.
A clear distinction on moral grounds is going to have to be made in some 'sit down and shut up' moment. I am sure it's coming. They have missed the memo that America is returning to her roots. Bibilical timelines. Covenant. Foundations restored. Winner take all, as for David. Recover ALL. Amen.
And of course, Col.Washington had those three bullets fired at him, went through his clothes, took out 3 horses from under him and did not touch the person of Col. George Washington. That very same Native Chief prophesied over George Washington—and this is what he said, for all history to know and remember.
"This man will become the Chief of Nations, and a people yet unborn, will hail him as the founder of a mighty empire."
3 horses
3 bullets
3 bullet holes
It was the Battle of Mononogahela near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The date was July 9, 1755. The records vary from 2 or 3 horses, 4 bullet holes through his jacket and shrapnel, even in his hair. The Native Chief commanded his braves to "Stop firing," saying, "This man is protected by his God."
Later, when Washington eventually did pass away, in his pocket was the same very old prayer booklet his Mother had given him decades before as a young person. It was also said that when people came to visit Washington at his home, by 9pm, he was always to be found on his knees in front of that old wooden chair, in deep prayer and study, the Bible on the seat, he on his knees in front of it. Dr. D. James Kennedy, long gone, taught history while he taught God. I loved him. From the pulpit, he taught love of America along with Love of God and His Ways.
Washington also earned respect for this:: "He never abused power. On Dec. 23,1783, he entered the Maryland State House in Annapolis and surrendered his military commission to Congress, thereby affirming the principle of civilian control over the miitary. When King George heard that Washington would surrender his commission, he reportedly said, "If he did this, He would be the greatest man in the world." referring to the surrender of power voluntarily.
When he eventually passed, his last words were this: "Tis Well."
In his will, he left instructions to free all the enslaved people he owned after the death of Martha. She decided not to wait. He passed in 1799. By Jan.1, 1803, they were all freed.
https://www.mountvernon.org/george-washington/10-things-you-really-...