With a country divided, the Republican risk and morality being redefined, it's time to get around the campfire, get back to basics, and spark the revival that this country so desperately needs.

This is the American Campfire Revival with Cook Cameron.

Let me open up with you, the American Covenant, and I'm toward the very last pages of chapter 6.

I'm on page 146. We've been talking about the most sacred property we have is the the property of our conscience

that impartial judge in the courtroom of our mind that either accuses or excuses us and when our

consciences is formed by the word of God we know the right thing to do and when we're

indwelt by the Holy Spirit we want to do the right thing no one needs to force thing to do. And when we're indwelt by the Holy Spirit, we want to do the right

thing. No one needs to force us to do the right thing because it's our joy to follow the ways of God

because we know that they produce blessing. There was no one who loved and fought for freedom more than Samuel Adams, the great statesman.

Many people know Sam Adams for the good beer that he produced, but his concept of liberty

was staggeringly strong and his character was just as strong. In fact, he understood the need to break

away from Great Britain early and actually earned for himself the title, the father of the revolution.

And it was said of him by historians that he had a clear and logical mind and that his will

resembled well-tempered steel, which may bend but will not break.

It's kind of like the steel in that fire pit right there.

It can withstand the heat.

It may bend.

It may flex, but it will not break because it's strong.

It has integrity.

And that's exactly what Sam Adams had.

And he was an incredibly influential figure in the revolution, and he wrote incredible freedom

documents, the rights of the colonists as men, as Christians, and as subjects of the government.

...