Featured Article

By Jerry Stewart - Vision Productions       We all know the name Paul Revere. He made that famous midnight ride warning the colonists that the British were coming.  But there was someone else riding that night. 

By Jerry Stewart - Vision Productions  
On August 19, 1814, the British army invaded Washington D.C. and set it on fire. But that day, before they could succeed in the total destruction of our capitol city, someone saved it. The question is this – “Who saved the city?”

By Jerry Stewart Here’s another amazing story. Not because this American was so young, but because he was so old. 72 years old. His name was John Burns. When the Civil War broke out in 1861, John Burns tried to enlist in the Union Army but he was turned away because he was so old. But in July of 1863 as the two great armies, North and South, met near the little town of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and prepared for one of the bloodiest battles ever fought on U.S. soil, John asked no man for permission to enlist. He just grabbed up his old musket and headed for the Union lines.

Remembering Our Soldiers Memorial Day 2007

By Jerry Stewart - Vision Productions      We all know the Golden Rule, “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you”. But does the Golden Rule work as a way of life? Here’s a true story to consider.  

By Jerry Stewart Vision Productions  On December 17, 1903, something amazing and unbelievable happened that changed America and the world forever - and it only lasted 12 seconds. On December 17, 1903, at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, two men, Orville and Wilbur Wright performed the seemingly impossible - they flew. It was the first successful flight of a heavier-than-air self propelled flying machine.

By Jerry Stewart - Vision Productions    As we fight to keep America on track as a nation of high character and moral integrity, some are losing their will to keep fighting.