Sunday, October 5, 2014

Remembering the Sabbath


As another Lame Cherry exclusive in matter anti matter.


Christian Virtue is censored far too completely from the lives of our historical leaders by deliberate cleansing, so it is rare one hears of George Washington being an elder of his Church or Teddy Roosevelt riding a dozen miles on Sunday to attend services where ranchers in Colorado had ridden 50 miles for a morning service.

I add here another insight into General George Armstrong Custer who was on a buffalo hunt with friends from Detroit, numbering about 70 people with 7th Cavalry escort.


General Custer continues:

"The following day was the Sabbath, and although hundreds of miles from church or chapel, it was nevertheless determined to " Remember the Sabbath-day to keep it holy," a resolution which gave no little pleasure. At sunset the band played " Old Hundred," the effect of which on our little party was more powerful than if sung by a well-organized choir with all the accompaniments of church and congregation."

Elizabeth Bacon Custer. Following the Guidon


This was the United States Army. This was the leading Citizens of Detroit in Judges and even in pleasure of a great hunt, their entire day was invested in keeping the Sabbath set apart for God and not their pleasure.


These realities need to be ingrained in Americans, for this is Christian America at the height of God blessing America. America was not some mingling of religions nor a separating out of religion from it's Government nor Military.
What 21st America has been bastardized down to, is not what America was nor was ever intended to be.



General George Armstrong Custer observed as his command did, as his  family did, as his friends did, the worship of God on the Sabbath.


Remember that.


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