“America should be governed according to biblical law for the benefit of believers.” [FN78]

That’s what Sean Feucht, a self-avowed Christian nationalist said at one stop of his “Kingdom to the Capitol” tour in Oklahoma, April, 2023. Indy’s host for Feucht: 1/13

Micah Beckwith, who would be IN’s Lt Gov about two years later. On 3/18/23, he posted about Feucht: “Him and I are very similar and saw the assault happening ... on our religious freedoms.”

Beckwith has said the U.S.…

Madison’s description of the Achaean Confederacy [FN66] is short, makes no reference to religious underpinnings, and notes that it was dissolved after Alexander’s death. [FN67] The Helvetic Confederacy was chronologically the oldest entity to exist after 1/12

Jesus Christ is said to have lived, that Madison reviewed. [FN68] He rejected “Republic” or “Sovereign State” as titles & in support, notes there was no “common instrument by which they are all reciprocally bound together.”…

Madison arrived 10 days early in Philadelphia and kept busy. His study of the histories of republics was of republics from “classic” times (i.e., Greece and Rome) before events described in the New Testament and thus inherently not Christian. [FN56] 1/11

He notes Montesquieu’s dispute that the Lycian confederacy was a republic; he does not say its government was religious. [FN57] It existed in the 5th Century BCE, [FN58] and Madison cites it in regard to proportional voting. [FN59]…

James Madison (called “the Father of the Constitution”) [FN48] saw defects in the Articles of Confederation (“Articles”), [FN49] comparable “to the League of Nations.” Each State was a “sovereign” that could ignore a single-chamber Congress. [FN50] 1/10

Madison & others met in Annapolis & recommended on “the second Monday in May next” delegates from the States convene in Philadelphia and consider the “situation of the United States, to devise such further provisions as shall…