Let the torch of freedom burn.

Welcome to the intersection of faith in the culture. It's Wal-Bolders live, and we're talking about today's hottest topics on policy, faith, and the culture.

Always from a biblical, historical, and constitutional perspective. Today we are going to find the conclusion of a three-part series on Independence Day. It's a television special, actually, that David and Tim Barton did for TBN, and you can actually watch it online. We'll have links today at wallboulderslive.com, or you can listen. We're bringing it to our Wobilders Live listeners as a special this

week. But if you're just tuning in, haven't listened all week, then you can go to wallbholders live.com right now and in the archive section yesterday's program and the day before. It's a three-part series on this Independence Day special. It's David and Tim Barton. You don't want to miss it. A lot of great information. It's going to equip and inspire you.

Excited about being free and sharing with your friends and family. Tim Barton, you don't want to miss it. A lot of great information. It's going to equip and inspire you.

Excited about being free and sharing with your friends and family some of these great stories from our

history to remind them the price of freedom and encourage them to do their part to help continue

that freedom. It's been a fantastic week. We're going to jump right back in where we left off yesterday.

Here's David and Tim Barton about Independence Day.

Well, the other founding fathers said that Sam Adams was the most openly Christian of all the founding fathers.

I mean, he wore it on his sleeve, literally.

He was what today we would call it evangelical.

And people know that he was the beer guy, but they don't

know about his faith. Although it's very evident when you see their writings. Yeah, another guy that's

really key among the founding fathers is this one. This is Charles Carroll of Carroll. Now,

interesting, he signs the Declaration, Charles Carroll of Carrollton, and that's because there were

nine Charles Carrolls living at the time in his area. So he's the one from Carrollton, and that's because there were nine Charles Carrolls living at the time in his

area. So he's the one from Carrollton, and that's the town and area, and that's his place. And this is

one of the documents from him, Mr. Charles Carroll of Carrollton to the trustees of the Catholic

Cathedral Church. He's the only Catholic signer of the Declaration of Independence.

Now, this actually is, he's renting his pew. One of the ways you help fund the church back

then was not only in ties, and today we have customs, if you go to church much, you know

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