Folks, welcome to hour two. In this amazing hour two, in this amazing hour, we begin with John Zmirak. Did you hear that? Yes. He's waiting in the wings. He's right here. We begin with John's Mirack. We talk to our friends at the Alliance Defending Freedom. And then I talked to my friend Bruce Fogarty, who's also in Dallas with Johns Merak and all the fun people.

And we're talking about he has one of the greatest ideas I've ever heard to share your faith.

And I'm not making that up. It is brilliant. It's the Easter crosses. He'll talk about it.

But it's brilliant. You've got to do it. If you've got a lawn or anything and you don't do this,

I want to know why. All right, John Zmirak, what else should we talk about? Please let's not talk

about the Pope. Please. Well, no, and I do want to talk about Christianity in the Second Amendment.

I'm writing the book right now, and I'm trying to find a publisher for it called God, Guns, and the

government. And what I want to do is bring together

two streams in the conservative movement that ought to be together, but sometimes flow in

different directions. Conservative Christians and gun owners. I'm sure there are a lot of

conservative Christians who have guns and who keep their family safe on target shoot, but they

probably don't see the link between gun rights and the Christian view of men. But in fact,

our gun rights as Americans come directly from a Christian concern for religious freedom.

That's right. Our Second Amendment is in the Constitution specifically

to protect religious freedom. Not a lot of people know that, but I've done the history,

the digging in the history. The Second Amendment to the U.S. Constitution is largely a copy

of something from the English Bill of Rights passed in 1689. It was passed after the overthrow

of James II. James II was a king who the Protestants in England were afraid was going to

persecute them for their religion. That was partly because his sponsor, Louis XIV of France,

had just persecuted Protestants for their religion.IV of France, had just persecuted Protestants

for their religion.

Thousands of Huguenots, French Protestants, were beaten, killed, their children taken away

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