The American Covenant Volume 2: The Constitution, The Civil War, and our fight to preserve the Covenant today
- 488 pages
- 18 hours of reading
This work delves deeply into the intricate questions surrounding authority and human freedom, exploring their interplay and tensions within societal frameworks. The author examines the historical and political underpinnings of social structures, analyzing how these frameworks shape individual decision-making and moral choices. Through compelling narrative and insightful analysis, it prompts readers to consider the nature of law and justice. The writing serves as a reminder of the perpetual struggle to balance personal autonomy with societal obligation.





Probes deeply into America's rich history and its sacred place in biblical prophecy.
The narrative intertwines the lives of two abolitionists, Harriet Jacobs and Timothy Ballard, highlighting their relentless fight against human trafficking and slavery. Jacobs, a former slave, shares her harrowing escape and activism in the 19th century, while Ballard, a modern-day agent, leads efforts to rescue trafficked children, including siblings from Haiti. The book also features five abolitionists who inspire action and impart lessons drawn from their experiences, emphasizing the ongoing struggle against exploitation and the importance of courage and resilience.
Abraham Lincoln became the sixteenth US president during a very dark time in America's history. Author Timothy Ballard explores the crucial role that President Lincoln played to bring this nation closer to heaven. Readers will see Lincoln as a man inspired of God who invoked a covenant relationship between America and its maker—not unlike the national covenants invoked by righteous leaders in the Book of Mormon. In addition, The Lincoln Hypothesis reveals documented evidence that Abraham Lincoln did, in fact, check out the Book of Mormon as he struggled with making some of the most critical decisions of his presidency. Did he read it? Did it influence him? Was the Book of Mormon a key factor in Lincoln's success and the healing of a nation? The author states, "As you read, you will, like a prosecutor reviewing a case, or like a jury determining a verdict, identify valuable pieces of evidence that can be fully substantiated. You will also identify pieces of evidence that cannot. I ask you to consider all the evidence and weight it accordingly. Through this study, many questions regarding the interplay between the restored gospel and the Civil War will be answered. New questions may emerge that will not be so easily answered. Either way, in the end you will find yourself on a most exhilarating investigative journey."