Is common law Christian by nature? 🤔 ​⁠@RealCharlieKirk

[00:00] declaration only refers to God four

[00:02] times and the Constitution doesn't refer

[00:04] to God at all and it only articulates

[00:06] the structure of government is common

[00:08] law Christian in nature or is it not

[00:10] remember that we were a collection of

[00:12] states and colonies and you need to read

[00:14] the state constitutions before anything

[00:15] else N9 out of 13 of the original states

[00:17] required you to be a Bible believing

[00:19] Christian to serve in government at the

[00:20] time of the founding N9 out of 13

[00:21] required you to be a Protestant except

[00:23] Maryland which was Catholic which still

[00:25] required a declaration of faith in

[00:27] almost every single one of the original

[00:28] state constitutions pania included they

[00:31] had I profess Lord and Jesus Christ as

[00:33] my Lord and Savior in the original state

[00:35] constitutions secondly 55 out of 56 of

[00:38] the original signers of the Declaration

[00:39] were Bible believing Church attending

[00:41] Christians you ask about common law so

[00:43] common law is inherited from Blackstone

[00:45] who was Christian common law is an

[00:46] outgrowth of the scriptures but more

[00:48] importantly than that they say that God

[00:49] was only mentioned four times in the

[00:51] Declaration of Independence well that's

[00:52] a big deal the last paragraph the

[00:54] Declaration reads as a prayer one of the

[00:55] reasons we're living through a

[00:57] constitutional crisis is that we no

[00:58] longer have a Christian na but we have a

[01:01] Christian form of government and they're

[01:02] incompatible so you cannot have Liberty

[01:04] if you do not have a Christian

[01:05] population