This text about Antwerp surrendering to German forces comes from our book, Light to the Nations, Part II.

This text about the beginning of the siege of Yorktown comes from our book Lands of Hope and Promise.

This text about the German leaders establishing the Italian Social Republic comes from our book, Light to the Nations, Part II.

This text about the signing of the US Constitution comes from our book, All Ye Lands.

This text about the defeat of George Washington by Major General John Burgoyne comes from our book, The American Venture.

This text about the First Continental Congress gathering comes from our book, The American Venture.

This text about the death of Fray Junípero Serra comes from our book, From Sea to Shining Sea.

This text about the death of Pope Pius VII comes from our book, Light to the Nations, Part II.

This text about Meriwether Lewis becoming the first Anglo-American to ascend the Continental Divide comes from our book Lands of Hope and Promise.

This text about Christopher Columbus setting sail on the Atlantic comes from our book, All Ye Lands.

This text about the Allies issuing an ultimatum for Japan's surrender comes from our book, The American Venture.

This text about the British opening a bombardment on Québec comes from our book, Lands of Hope and Promise.

This text about the passing of the Connecticut Compromise comes from our book, From Sea to Shining Sea.

This text about the ratification of the 14th Amendment comes from our book, The American Venture.

This text about the signing of the Declaration of Independence comes from our book, From Sea to Shining Sea.

This text about Custer's Last Stand at the Battle of the Little Bighorn comes from our book, Lands of Hope and Promise.

This text about the Battle of Bunker Hill comes from our book, From Sea to Shining Sea.

This text comes from our book, The American Venture. By war, the former English colonies of North America had won their independence. But what they had obtained by war, they could lose in peace—if they found no effective means of governing themselves. Revolutions often follow a predictable path in history. First, revolutionaries establish a new government; then follows a period of confusion, which ends in dictatorship. Happily, the American Revolution did not follow this pat

This text comes from our book, Light to the Nations, Part II. While the British and the Americans fought the Germans in Italy, their air forces had been carrying out bombing raids on Germany itself. But Allied air strikes, though very destructive to both property and human life, did not bring about the results Churchill and Roosevelt had desired. Air raids did not at first seriously hurt Germany’s war production, nor did they break the German spirit. The growing number of civ

This text about the Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 comes from our book, Lands of Hope and Promise.