Come Hear David Barton in Springdale Next Week

Ecclesia College in Springdale is hosting an event you will not want to miss.

Author and historian David Barton of Wallbuilders will be speaking at the Springdale High School Performing Arts Center on Tuesday, April 1, at 7:00 PM. Admission is free.

This is an excellent opportunity for you and your family to learn more about America’s godly heritage and the values that have helped make our nation great. We hope to see you there. Additional information is below.

What: Ecclesia College Presents “An Evening of Education, Enterprise, and Eternal Values” with David Barton

When: Tuesday, April 1, at 7:00 p.m.

Where: Springdale High School Performing Arts Center

West Emma Ave. and Virginia Street in Springdale, Arkansas

Cost: Admission is free.

For More Information: For more information, call Ecclesia College at 479-248-7236

God’s Not Dead

How far would you go to defend your belief in God? That’s the question at the forefront of the March 21st release of God’s Not Dead, a movie about an embattled Christian student, Josh Wheaton (Shane Harper), who faces a failing grade from his philosophy professor, Professor Radisson (Kevin Sorbo).

If Josh is not able to present well-researched, intellectual arguments and evidence over the course of the semester establishing God’s existence, Josh’s lofty academic goals could be hindered. Endorsed by groups like American Family Association and Alliance Defending Freedom and well-respected individuals like Pastor John Hagee as well as professional athletes, authors, and many others, this is a film that should take moviegoers on a ride of conviction, leaving them to ask the same question to themselves.

Click here for more details and to watch the trailer.

Click here for a list of Arkansas movie theaters showing God’s Not Dead.

“Marriage on Trial”

Family Research Council has published a concise fact sheet illustrating the constitutionality of state marriage laws regarding same-sex marriage.

The paper highlights the fact that “no provision of the Constitution makes any reference to marriage,” and examines common arguments, including the argument that laws defining marriage as the union of one man and one woman “discriminate.”

The paper concludes that state laws defining marriage are constitutional and the issue of marriage “should be decided through the democratic process.”

Click here to read the fact sheet, “Marriage on Trial.”