With a country divided, the Republican risk and morality being redefined, it's time to gather

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.

We've been talking about the Pilgr, our forefathers and our foremothers,

those who we are indebted to for their courage and their faith,

for their self-governing powers,

to be able to do the right thing,

even when nobody was looking and when there was no police officer to stop

them from doing the wrong thing. That's called self-government. Self-government under God is not just

the freedom to do whatever you want. It's not anarchy. It's actually voluntarily submitting

to the eternal laws of liberty, the eternal principles of peace, the rules of righteousness,

because we know that God promises blessing.

And that's what we need to do to sustain the liberties that we have in this country.

And so I want to look again at our study

that we're going through with the book called The American Covenant, the Untold Story. That word

covenant is key. We keep coming back to it is to return to the covenants of our forefathers,

which is a sacred promise that has far-reaching and lasting effects on our relationship with God and his relationship with us

and our families and our nation. And we've talked about the pilgrims and how they were miraculously

delivered from impossible situations as they crossed the Atlantic Ocean as this little floating

republic, this little group of

churchgoers who were praising God and singing hymns, no doubt, wondering what plans God had for them

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