Welcome to a special edition of Gospel Truth with Andrew Womack.

On today's broadcast, Andrew is joined by David and Tim Barton

as they discuss the history of Christian liberty in America.

And now here's Andrew.

Welcome to a very special edition of the Gospel Truth.

I am now interviewing David and Tim

Barton from Wall Builders' ministry, and they are just a tremendous resource on American

history, and we're doing this in celebration of the 250th anniversary of this nation, and we're

going back and straightening out a lot of the things that

have been said, a lot of misinformation that has been given about our nation. And I tell you,

this is super beneficial. So we're doing this for a two-week period on my program interviewing

David and Tim Barton from Wall Builders. So we're going to go right back into

that interview and pick up where we left off. This Bible got banned in England. Now let me

let me also put a little caveat in here. Now you can if you see the rotunda of the U.S. Capitol,

there's a 14 high, 20 foot wide picture of that Bible, the center of the pilgrims. That's the center of their life.

But that Bible, the size it is right there, that is called the world's first pocket Bible.

So I don't know what size pockets they had, but they're called a pocket Bible. And that's because

prior to that, the Bibles were called pulpit Bibles. They were folio Bibles about four times at large, and they were chained to the pulpit churches. You cannot take a Bible with you. And actually, it really doesn't matter what the Bible says, because whatever the king tells you, he'll kill you if you don't do it. So you do what the king says. And so this is the first actual Bible that an individual could take and study, which is why all those

commentaries on the side are so significant. Because you got commentaries that, no, no, no,

this will be done for the last 500 years. It is wrong. We should have been doing this. And so it is

a cultural. Now, this is a King James. This is the second one that came out the first one was those big folio

1611 that's 1612 so that's a pocket so so so a little more context in this so even background

...