The 4 Pillars of Constitutionalism
The Four Pillars of Constitutionalism include the 'Declaration of Independence,' the 'Articles of Confederation,' the 'Northwest Ordinance,' and the 'Constitution.' These documents are regarded as the Founding Laws of the United States and are also recognized as Organic Laws in the U.S. Code. Regarding Constitutional Doctrine, it refers to the theory, principle, or practice that informs the interpretation and application of the Constitution.
Constitutionalism
and the
1560 Geneva Bible Project
Seeking Biblical competency
in a Post-modern Society
The issue of Constitutionalism as a means of achieving accurate biblical translation may come into question. This consideration arises from the influence of Post-modern on our American society. Concepts like 'Wokeism' and D.E.I. - Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion have permeated the American Church, leading to dilution of the Gospel and a distortion of our Grammatical-Historical Hermeneutic. The 1560 Geneva Project aims to reshape the study notes of the 1560 Geneva Bible, shifting the focus from its critique of 15th and 16th-century Catholicism to a biblical response to Post-modernism within those notes.