George Grant is not one of those historians who is obsessed with facts and dates. He is a seasoned storyteller, and in this short little book he gives the story of the American battle for independence, beginning with the background in the founding of the colonies and the French and Indian War, he chronicles the how and why of the American Revolution, down to the Constitutional convention.
The American Revolution was in many ways not like a revolution at all. Rather than being a revolt against authority, it was a revolt in favor of law and the duty of the lesser magistrate. If you live in America, there is a great story and a great heritage for you to uncover.
308 pages.
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āGeorge Grant paints with a riotous palette. The schemes and passions of a dashing age come back to life, but so does the saving faith."Ā ~Ā Professor William Mashner,Ā Christendom College
āThis is a very well researched book; George Grant, armed with the facts of history, stands up in the prison house of political correctness and tells the providential story of the past.āĀ ~Professor Richard Jefferson, Hillsdale College
āWhen I read the writings of George Grant, I am struck by his anointed ability to analyze and discern his subjects. His depth of knowledge and clarity of thought will impact your life and sharpen your views.āĀ ~James Robison, President of Life Outreach International
āGeorge Grant is a careful historian with an artistās touch. He communicates truth with grace and beauty.āĀ ~Gary Whitby, columnist forĀ Christianity Today
Experiment in Liberty, An is in the following collections: