The student that doesnt follow the rules in school is soon suspended or expelled. The employee that doesnt follow company policy is fired. The company that sells shoddy products will eventually fail. Standards are how we measure peoples actions. All Americans have Standards that have to be upheld. The American Trinity appear on every coin and are Americas Standards. Sadly, too many Americans have lost sight of the true meaning of Americas Standards of E Pluribus Unum, Liberty, and In God We Trust. There is an ideological battle between those who appreciate the American Trinity and those who dont. Those who dont appreciate the American Trinity are waging the battle in our publicly funded government schools and universities against our youth. The results are the dismantling of Americas values and those that appreciate the American Trinity are losing this battle. The American Trinity is a weapon for those that appreciate Americas Standards and feels the calling to fight in the battle to preserve Americas Standards. Every parent and grandparent that wants their children and grandchildren to grow up with the same freedoms and responsibilities that they had has a responsibility to pass down Americas Standards. They have a responsibility to pass down The American Trinity to future generations.

In the spirit of Guns, Germs, and Steel, author and cultural historian Larry Len Peterson details the collision of European and Native American civilizations and the bloody aftermath that doomed a once-thriving people. Wide-ranging and brimming with fresh insights, American Trinity focuses on how the West was shaped by three implacable forces: Christian imperialism, Thomas Jefferson's Doctrine of Discovery, and George Armstrong Custer's hubris. As Peterson says, "History is important. When there is no knowledge of the past, there cannot be a vision of the future." Includes chapter endnotes, bibliography, and index.

The revised edition of American Trinity: Jefferson, Custer, and the Spirit of the West details the collision of European and Native American civilizations and the bloody aftermath that doomed a once-thriving people. Wide-ranging, painstakingly researched, and brimming with fresh insights, American Trinity is an engaging, accessible read on how the West was shaped by the implacable forces of Thomas Jefferson's Doctrine of Discovery, and Euro-American hubris as embodied by George Armstrong Custer.

''Discusses the individual and collective achievement of the three American architects.''--

"Twelve stories that span the Mormon Corridor—a geographical as well as, now, globally psychic space inhabited by America's most 'successful' indigenous religion. At times rendered through life's daily grind (politics, marriage, acquiring an STD... and too many parking tickets), other times through the supernatural and fabulist (angels and personified names of the dead ripped from the real-life Utah mountain vault filled with genealogical records), these are Latter-day Saints who see things 'Mormonly' (with apologies to 'New Englandly' Emily Dickinson) both driven and riven by their frenetic and sacralized sense of community, their orthodoxy, their doubts and their awkward (often futile) rebellions to comical, poignant, sometimes harrowing ends."--Publisher's description, from Amazon record.

Where did the Holy Trinity originate as a doctrine? Why did this doctrine develop? How can Christians speak of God as three persons and also worship one God? The College Student's Introduction to the Trinity examines how the doctrine of the Trinity has been interpreted in Eastern Christianity, Western Christianity, and by contemporary theologians, including feminists and process theologians.

The Trinity And Culture is a study of how human cultures relate to transcendence in general and to the Triune God in particular. It surveys the church's understanding of God as Triune. It describes some of the implications which Trinitarian perspectives and values have for culture. It explores the models and mental constructs which Augustine, Pascal and others have developed to express their understandings of the relation of the Triune God to human existence. It suggests that a renewed understanding of the Trinity can provide the church with a paradigm to guide humanity in building its cultures.