How do we start teaching Biblical Values?
. . . a step at a time
And these words, which I command thee this day, shall be in thine heart: and thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy children, and shalt talk of them when thou sittest in thine house, and when thou walkest by the way, and when thou liest down, and when thou risest up. ~Deuteronomy 6:6,7
Does this seem overwhelming? Don’t worry.
- Teaching biblical values is easier than you think. . . a little at a time.
- Breaking bread together—a teaching moment during dinner time conversation.
- You might be surprised how your young adults may someday tell their children what they learned from you, in the morning, or at night, or as you “walked along the way” with them.
Teaching in the Savior’s Way
How can we bless our children with the peace and direction that they need more than ever in our uncertain world? Today we can carry on His timeless messages by teaching biblical values in dinner time conversation.
Breaking Bread—The Universal Parable
AT THE MERIDIAN OF TIME, people followed Jesus everywhere, irresistibly drawn to His message. Whether they were few or many, each walked away with that portion of the bread of life that fed his own soul, having connected at last with his divine heritage.
How did the Savior do it? With parables of daily life that teach biblical values. He broke bread with His friends. He fed them, taught them parables, and changed their lives.
Breaking bread is the archetype parable of the Savior’s ministry. Metaphorically, breaking bread means having a meal together, or starting a meal.
A Way of Life
We can use this same simple means of teaching biblical values to our family today.
- Dinner time is the most natural, irresistible form of fellowship— and it builds lasting bonds.
- We all need to eat every day. Why not add a little “bread of life” along with it? Finding peace in Christ is not a single event—it’s a process.
- Done a little every day, it’s easier than you think!
In homes where the parable of breaking bread is a way of life, family and friends find refuge from society’s cold indifference, or even from hot hostility. All find safety in the fellowship of the King.
Breaking bread is the universal parable. When shared at dinner time, it becomes a metaphor of enduring family unity that can comfort generations, long after we are gone.
And he shall turn the heart of the fathers to the children, and the heart of the children to their fathers. (Malachi 4:6)
Parents, This is about YOU, and Your Family
All thy children shall be taught of the Lord, and great shall be the peace of thy children. ~Isaiah 54:13
The story in Culture War Games shows your teenagers what it’s all about.
Click here for your copy of the ultra-relevant historical novel, 
Patterns in History. S
The people Built a Tall tower called The Tower of Babel
Prince Mulek (son of Zedekiah)
The Supreme Court
Time to reclaim our sacred heritage
How do we make the Biblical worldview stick with our youth, amidst all the worldly deceptions assaulting them?
Our truly native language
We will need to look beyond our phones, beyond worldly distractions, to the Big Picture.
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Below you can meet the heroes and villains.
Benjamin and Ruben Benamoz, main characters, are un-identical twin brothers. They each make different choices which lead to contrasting lifestyles. Their names are from the twelve tribes of Israel.
Lorenzo Nobles. Governor Nobles loves to throw lavish cultural events; he collects art, music, and historical relics. His namesake, Lorenzo de Medicci of Italy, was a patron of the arts during the Renaissance. Lorenzo is a great admirer of Christopher Columbus, and of all things American. Nobles, of course, signifies nobility, not in the aristocratic sense, but in character.
Zephan. Joseph’s older brother. His name is Hebrew, a variation of Zephaniah, meaning hidden by God; God’s treasure. Zephan’s character is like a type or symbol of Christ. He devotes his life to justice, but also is merciful. Zephan rescues the Benamoz brothers from bondage and teaches them about repentance.
Alger Rotcraft. This is a play on words. “Rot” [rhymes with vote] is the German word for red; craft means to make. Red is the color of communism and socialism. Of course, in English, one meaning of “rot” is to become morally corrupt. Rotcraft is from the Kohor Empire, which represents all the tyrannical isms. Rotcraft makes cultural rot. With his extreme wealth, he buys up newspapers so he can stifle freedom of speech, and pays for mobs to riot against innocent people. Rotcraft has a counterpart in real life who carries out this cultural Marxism. When you read the news, see if you can figure out who Alger Rotcraft represents.
Raul Dagon. Son of Fomentio Dagon. He is a “friend” who always gets Ruben into trouble.
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The Bible, the word of God. After thousands of years, the Bible remains the chief and most widely read of classic literature. What makes it an enduring best seller, past the peak of three weeks, six months, or even a year? Why is it never really obsolete? Because God’s truth is absolute; it never changes. It is an anchor for our souls. The Bible contains God’s commandments. If we keep those commandments, we have a covenant with Him. That covenant will bless us and keep us safe.
Yeshurun. The Birthright Covenant trilogy is set in a microcosm of Judeo-Christian culture called Yeshurun. The biblical spelling is Jesurun, Hebrew for upright and righteous (Deut. 33:26), and chosen (Isa. 44:2)
Anti-Hate Committee. A cabal with the principal purposes of re-writing history, ruining innocent people with calculated smear campaigns, and covering up Kohor atrocities. A front for drug cartels, financial fraud, genocide, and Gandikon crimes.
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Fantasy, though entertaining, is false. Allegory is art— a journey through layers of truth. Escape to Faith and Freedom, an allegorical journey set in the story of Judeo-Christian heritage, offers relief to families seeking freedom from the world’s dystopian, soul-threatening culture. Readers will discover that eternal truths of the Judeo-Christian cultural way of life are especially relevant to today, for all ages, generation to generation.
historical fiction trilogy, provides an allegorical journey in a historical setting, with the eternally relevant theme of Freedom vs. Tyranny. Allegory has symbolic figures and actions, which is why it has layers of meaning. 
Christopher Columbus, a Jewish convert to Christianity, seeks lost tribes of Israel, discovers America.
George Washington and Founding Fathers create the Constitution and establish America as a covenant nation.
Abraham Lincoln restores the covenant which has been broken by the evil practice of slavery.
When Karl Marx’s workers’ revolution failed to conquer the world, his followers devised a new strategy—Cultural Marxism. Whereas they sought to capture and subdue the human soul, Judeo-Christian Culture became the new enemy. Under the guise of multiculturalism, the Marxists invaded the realms of Western Culture, starting with the schools and spreading through science, media, government, entertainment, and even some churches.
1963-2015—America Loses Her Birthright
covenant— in our scriptural context here, we are talking about an agreement between God and a person, or between God and a nation.
Dinner hour is time-tested. That means it is a family tradition that goes way back. The quote below is from the Old Testament. That was a long time ago!