Dominion Covenant Church https://sermons.dominioncovenantchurch.com/sermons.html?tags=secretary of state Dominion Covenant Church no en Sun, 18 May 2014 10:30:00 +0000 Wed, 6 May 2026 12:02:48 +0000 https://sermons.dominioncovenantchurch.com/sermons.html?tags=secretary of state Dominion Covenant Church No No serial Dominion Covenant Church Dominion Covenant Church office@dominioncovenantchurch.com No No No 647 Limited Civil Government full No No 647 https://sermons.dominioncovenantchurch.com/sermons.html?id=647 It is hard for us to fathom getting our nation back to the kind of limited government that it enjoyed for most of its first century, but this sermon seeks to show that it is not only possible but is also morally imperative. While examining the cabinet of David, the departments implied in that list, and comparing David’s executive branch with the agencies, boards, committees, and commissions under our current administration’s executive branch, this sermon seeks to give a Biblical philosophy of civics. In advocating the Regulative Principle of Government, this sermon stands on the shoulders of Augustine, the Puritans, the Scottish Reformers, Patrick Henry, and many others. It is hard for us to fathom getting our nation back to the kind of limited government that it enjoyed for most of its first century, but this sermon seeks to show that it is not only possible but is also morally imperative. While examining the cabinet of David, the departments implied in that list, and comparing David’s executive branch with the agencies, boards, committees, and commissions under our current administration’s executive branch, this sermon seeks to give a Biblical philosophy of civics. In advocating the Regulative Principle of Government, this sermon stands on the shoulders of Augustine, the Puritans, the Scottish Reformers, Patrick Henry, and many others. Sun, 18 May 2014 10:30:00 +0000 Phillip Kayser, PhD 63 Phillip Kayser, PhD It is hard for us to fathom getting our nation back to the kind of limited government that it enjoyed for most of its first century, but this sermon seeks to show that it is not only possible but is also morally imperative. While examining the cabinet of David, the departments implied in that list, and comparing David’s executive branch with the agencies, boards, committees, and commissions under our current administration’s executive branch, this sermon seeks to give a Biblical philosophy of civics. In advocating the Regulative Principle of Government, this sermon stands on the shoulders of Augustine, the Puritans, the Scottish Reformers, Patrick Henry, and many others. No No