National Faith in America's Motto

"In God We Trust" is America's motto.. a symbol of God is guiding light for good in America.

That light shined throughout America’s history. It’s a monument to America is greatness. Yes, from that first day in the colonies even before we declared our Independence, "in God we trust" was what we pledged.  Forever in our hearts.

A plaque with these words should be on every government building to remind our leaders to Whom we owe our LIFE, Liberty and Sovereignty.

We thank God for our blessings. We ask God to bless our food. We say our prayers. Share God’s word at church. Sing God’s glory for all to hear.

Why, then, do Americans (not all, but too many) blame God for their troubles? You’ve heard it. “Why did God do this? Why did God take her from me? I’m so mad at God for letting this happen.” Crying. Angry. Swearing. Cursing. Blaming. There is a reason. But first…

America was founded on Judeo-Christian values by good men who believed in God. We referred to our nation as “God’s Country.” During the Civil War (1861-1865) on November 19, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln included the phrase “Under God” while giving his dedication at the Gettysburg National Cemetery.

National White House

 

The White House is the most recognized monument symbolizing America’s Constitutional Republic.

It’s the official presidential office and residence of the sitting U.S. President. It’s located in Washington, District of Columbia, United States.

The city of Washington was created to replace Philadelphia as the nation’s capital because of its geographical position in the center of the existing new republic.

National 1886 Statue of Liberty

The Statue of Liberty was a gift from France in 1876 to the United States to commemorate the centennial of U.S. Independence on July 4th, 1776. The gift recognizes the perseverance of the American people and the liberation of the America’s slaves. "Lady Liberty" is a momument symbolizing FREEDOM.

When visiting, foreigners get a glimpse of the exceptional and glorious promise of America for ourselves and our posterity when they see the colossal Statue in the bay.

In 1903, a bronze plaque placed on the inner walls of the Statue’s pedestal honored a poem titled "The New Colossus" by Emma Lazarus written in 1883. It was due to the fact that the pedestal had been paid for from donations based on Emma Lazarus poem.

National 1778 Liberty Bell

July 8, 1776, The Liberty Bell became a monument symbolic of American independence and represents freedom from oppression.

Here’s a bit of history.

1751. To commemorate the 50-year anniversary of Pennsylvania’s original constitution, the Pennsylvania Provincial Assembly ordered the bell to be constructed.