William J. Federer
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William J. Federer is an American writer. Federer was born October 1, 1957, and raised in the south of St. Louis, Missouri, the fifth of eleven children. He graduated from Saint Louis University in 1980 with a degree in Accounting/Business Administration.[1]
Federer has written 20 books, including George Washington Carver - His Life and Faith in His Own Words, America's God and Country: Encyclopedia of Quotations (his best-selling work), The Faith of FDR, The Ten Commandments and Their Influence on American Law, Three Secular Reasons Why America Should Be Under God, and What Every American Needs to Know About the Quran: A History of Islam and the United States.
He hosts the daily program Faith in History on the TCT Network and has a daily radio show, The American Minute, which summarizes what happened on a certain day in history, on the Salem Radio Network.[2]
In 2000, Federer ran unsuccessfully for Minority Leader Dick Gephardt's seat in St.Louis.
Federer signed a November 2009 ecumenical statement known as the Manhattan Declaration: A Call of Christian Conscience.
Federer has served on the board and staff of several nonprofit organizations, ministries, and schools.
Truth and Liberty Coalition[edit]
Federer is one of the six co-founders of the Truth and Liberty Coalition, an organization, which states on its website "We seek to educate, unify and mobilize believers in Jesus Christ to affect the reformation of nations through the seven mountains of cultural influence ... In an effort to correct online misinformation and in contrast to dominionist theological views, Truth & Liberty Coalition stands for preserving America’s constitutional republic of government from the consent of the governed through democratically elected representatives for the purpose of guaranteeing to each citizen their Creator-given rights." (https://truthandliberty.net/about/)
Presentations[edit]
- Islamic Conquest: What America Needs to Know
- The Real Story behind Thanksgiving
- Black Americans who've influenced American History
References[edit]
- ↑ "William J Federer's American Minute". Americanminute.com. Retrieved 2016-04-13.
- ↑ "William J Federer's American Minute". Americanminute.com. Retrieved 2016-04-13.
External links[edit]
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