The Legal Basis for a Moral Constitution: A Guide for Christians to Understand America's Constitutional Crisis

Jenna Ellis Esq.

Dez. 2015 · WestBow Press

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America is in the midst of a cultural and constitutional law crisis that began more than sixty years ago and was further exacerbated by the 2015 Supreme Court same-sex marriage decision. How did we become a culture that lacks objective morality and embraces secular ideas, hinging on the majority whim of nine justices? How do we get back to being a biblically moral, upright society and recognizing the U.S. Constitution as supreme law of the land?

In The Legal Basis for a Moral Constitution, Jenna Ellis makes a compelling case for the true roots of America’s Founding Documents in objective morality and how our system of government is founded upon the Christian worldview and God’s unchanging law, not a secular humanist worldview. She provides a unique perspective of the Founding Fathers as lawyers and how they understood the legitimate authority of biblical truth and appealed directly to God’s law for the foundation of America.

Weaving together the legal history and underpinning worldview shifts in American culture, Ellis advocates how Christians must change the basic reasoning of our appeal and effectively engage our culture. Finally, she proposes the solution to reclaim objective, biblical morality in law that the Founders themselves provided for through Article V of the U.S. Constitution.

This book is for every Christian who seeks to understand the times and our constitutional and cultural crisis.

Autoren-Profil

Jenna Ellis is an attorney, professor, and legal analyst from Denver, Colorado. She practices law throughout Colorado and regularly speaks at conferences and on radio programs, discussing a variety of constitutional law, religious freedom, and current-events issues. Jenna received her J.D. from the University of Richmond School of Law.

Jenna Ellis is an attorney, professor, and legal analyst from Denver, Colorado. She practices law throughout Colorado and regularly speaks at conferences and on radio programs, discussing a variety of constitutional law, religious freedom, and current-events issues. Jenna received her J.D. from the University of Richmond School of Law.