Free Tell A Friend
Pages
Categories
Friends
Recent Comments
Twitter Updates
- RT @HarvardBiz: Register now for a free #HBRwebinar on 5/21 on why culture is so important and how to manage culture change. http://t.co ... 2 days ago
- Check out this video from @FOXNews. Too many Commandments?: http://t.co/OmOFJpU7 4 days ago
- RT @StevenErtelt: Congressional Bill Cuts Planned Parenthood Webcam Abortion Funding http://t.co/nu7cI8TI pro-life #prolife 6 days ago
- RT @roccopalmo: RT @currentsny: Cardinal Cordes talks New Evangelization in Brooklyn: http://t.co/2GaJWTy6 6 days ago
- Add this:https://t.co/6PjzpYSO 1 week ago
Log In
Category Archives: Faith & Politics
Jeff Morrow radio Interview: Conversion and the Bible Politicized
Just over a week ago, Dr. Michael Barber interviewed me on The Sacred Page radio show for a Catholic radio station. The interview pertained to my conversion to Catholicism and also to my research on the political roots of modern biblical criticism. Dr. Barber recently posted the podcast of the interview on the popular blog he co-authors, The Sacred Page. The podcast can be found here: http://www.thesacredpage.com/2011/09/tsp-episode-3-jeff-morrow-conversion.html
Presidential Dollar: Mirror of the Times

The United States Mint recently unveiled the new designs for the Presidential $1 coins that will enter into circulation this year. It has frequently been said that a nation’s coins are a mirror of its values. In the United States we have an incredible mix of people and motivations which shape our culture. As a result our coins reflect both good and embarassing elements. The first coin of 2010 will honor former Presidents Millard Fillmore. The obverse design on the Millard Fillmore dollar is by United States Mint Sculptor, Engraver Don Everhart. The common reverse design of all the Presidential coins is also by Everhart and features a dramatic rendition of the Statue of Liberty. Inscriptions on the reverse are $1, and United States of America, E Pluribus Unum, 2010, and the mint mark with 13 stars appearing on the edge of the coin. Translated from Latin, the motto “E Pluribus Unum” means “Out of Many, One.” This motto first appeared on U.S. coinage in 1795 and became a mandatory inscription in 1873. The motto “In God We Trust” first appeared on US coinage in 1864. Since 1938, all US coins have carried the inscription.
Posted in American Catholicism, Faith & Politics
Tagged Coins, Fillmore Dollar, Millard Fillmore
Leave a comment
