He is a national treasure. I love him dearly, and he's a good friend that I

mean that sincerely. Please give a warm welcome to William Federer.

God bless you. God bless you. Well, I want you to know how much I respect your

pastor, Jack Hibbs and Lisa, and join me in thanking the Lord for such a

tremendous pastor right here at Calvary Chapel, Chino Hill. And I do get a

chance to go around the country, and I run into people in every state, and they

listen to Pastor Jack every week. I've talked lots of pastors that listen to

Pastor Jack. So he is an essential pastor in the country, and you're blessed to

have him right here. Well, I have a talk that, as Pastor mentioned, that I felt

was election sensitive, and one of the books that I'm covering is Who is the

King in America? And with that, did you know there were two waves of pastors

that had an influence on the founding of America? And why is this important?

Because they're still having an influence today. And so let's talk about them.

The first is the 1600s. They're Calvinist Puritans, and in the 1700s are Lutheran

Piotists. Let's unpack this. So Calvinist Puritans, they did something really

unique. They came up with a form of government without a king. So one of the

things that I did is I spent a couple years researching every civilization that

has ever existed on planet earth, and just to see what the most common

form of government is. And you know what it is? It's kings, Nimrod, Tower of Babel,

and Pharaohs and Caesars and Caesars and Sultans and Tars and Maharaj and Genghis Khan,

and as the centuries go on, the kingdoms get bigger. Because with military

advancements, kings can kill more people. Instead of king killing Abel with a

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