Miracles in America’s Founding? with Tim Mahoney

Is the United States of America a product of divine intervention or mere coincidence? Frank welcomes Patterns of Evidence filmmaker, Tim Mahoney, on the program to discuss his exciting new docu-drama, ‘The American Miracle‘, a film that dives into some of the most astonishing and unexplainable events in America’s birth and rise to prosperity and power.

During their conversation, Frank and Tim will answer questions like:

What are some of the hard-to-believe events that allowed the Americans to win the Revolutionary war?

What’s the difference between divine providence and a miracle?

Did Benjamin Franklin and the rest of the Founding Fathers believe in deism?

How did George Washington become such a great leader?

Did the founders really believe that slaves were worth 3/5 of a person?

How does the film counter false narratives about American history?

What’s so special about the Bill of Rights?

What is the real meaning of American Exceptionalism?

How has America been a light to the world in a way that no other nation has ever been able to accomplish?

Based on the New York Times bestselling book by Michael Medved and created in anticipation of the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, The American Miracle movie brings history to life with gripping stories, dramatic reenactments, and powerful reminders of God’s providence in the formation of our nation. You’ll learn about “coincidences” that seem anything but accidental—and why forgetting them comes at a cost. This new film is only in theaters JUNE 9-11 so grab your tickets TODAY and invite your church small group! It just might give you the American history lesson you never got in school.

If you enjoyed this podcast episode PLEASE HELP US SPREAD THE TRUTH OF CHRISTIANITY BY SUPPORTING OUR MINISTRY HERE . 100% of your donation goes to ministry, 0% to buildings!

Resources mentioned during the episode:

WATCH THE TRAILER & GET YOUR TICKETS HERE! AmericanMiracleMovie.com

BOOK: The American Miracle by Michael Medved