Jesus: "The story of Jesus in its entirety spans 2,020 years of human history that binds together all the world's righteousness, honor, courage, love, loyalty, confidence, determination, genius, humility, and a host of other attributes that have challenged men and women throughout the ages who have followed this leader who has liberated the world and set our path on the higher ground of the Kingdom of God. This story told throughout the pages of jesuscalltofreedom.com explains the history of man from God's perspective with revelation and interpretation that only Jesus can provide in ways that bring light and understanding to people of any religion or no religion with clarity for all who seek to know."

This website can be understood better when viewed as a body with a head who is Jesus and with a body who is the growing number of believers and those who are people who are not against us so are for us meaning they believe in much of what we believe while their larger belief system may not include believing that Jesus has been given headship authority by Jehovah and that Jehovah is even God or their God and this is why Jehovah who sees the heart and the inside of every person knows who these are and who these are not and no man can determine this. The above section is all about the headship of Jesus in the entire world and about his mission to eradicate evil from this planet and this race of human beings so that we are all free to grow in goodness and not evil.

Everlasting Father

"While he was still speaking, a bright cloud covered them,
and a voice from the cloud said, "This is my Son, whom I love; with him I am well pleased. Listen to him!
Matthew 17:5

Jesus: "I have a voice and in
my own words for anyone who has
an ear to hear."

Jesus: "This website could not have been presented on the internet without the contributions of millions of people past and present from the Body of Christ and also those from the family of God."

Jehovah: "My bride America has overcome evil and if not for the efforts of brave men and women who are Patriots and the army of Jesus this country would have been overrun by the most evil things that life has ever known and their plans were well laid and executed with all patience and deliberation while causing chaos   ... read more here

Jehovah: "America is in crisis and I have asked a trusted human being to give me an honest assessment of the crisis and the remedy for the crisis and it has been submitted to me and can be viewed at Opinion For Divine Court."

Declaration of Jesus Christ


This is Jehovah's view of his part in the story of our human race and its unintended development and the resulting danger which mankind is currently dealing with and God is intervening to show mankind how to safely navigate the storms that are breaking upon our people and this view of God's salvation plan has been obscured by every false teaching and all the confusion that comes with that.

Jehovah Will Never Leave Us Nor Forsake Us

When Jehovah Carries His Carrier

The following is Jehovah's Song which is a contemporary secular song that very closely explains what God is all about.



"You have reached that moment of decision when you know that you must move forward one way or another and the way you have chosen is to go forward with Jesus into the next phase of your life which will be a supernatural and exquisitely beautiful experience of life that will flow forward forever and you will always love this life as you have known it as you will always love your life as it is becoming more truly who you really are and the twisted future that isn't right will now not be and just as I have told you I am bringing the real you to the light as you fulfill your destiny. You have found your cure within yourself.  You are now free Kathy."

Lord, I remember when you gave this song to me and I knew it was a very profound message for me but at the time I was having terrible problems in my family due to complications of a birth in the family and God told me to say certain things at that time that made matters worse and not better and he told me how sorry he was that he caused me such grief and sorry that ensued and is still unresolved to this day. You gave me this this song at that time and for over four years you have been untangling my twisted future and I have been trusting you to make things right that have gone terribly wrong. Through this time you showed me how genetics have become so tangled up that it is nearly impossible to repair anything that concerns the human race and yet you have done just that with me and I remember when we started untangling all kinds of tangled up messes concerning cellular diseases and emotional entanglements that further complicated the physical problem within the Dna itself. Slowly but surely you taught me all sorts of things regarding genetics and epigenetics which is the God layer of human genetics and then taught me how to pray to untangle so many things that would have remained that way forever or until our race died out completely. When you first gave me this song I remember being somewhat confused if the words were for me or if the words were for my family situation but it never occurred to me that the words were meant for all of humanity as we know it here on earth.

Unknown Molecules Are The Substance of Life

Jesus has told me that people generally see him one way or the other and that both sides are wrong and he has told me that people generally understand what God is doing one way or the other and again both sides are wrong. Jesus asked me to build him a website and to give him a voice because like so many people in this world he really has not had a voice. Everybody else has spoken for him and what is  ... read more here

When people speak under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit it is inspired by God but it is not inspired by Jesus. This link explains why this is true.

Jesus: "In the course of human history there has never been a time like this with so much promise and yet so few people who can see it and it is my intention that all people have the opportunity and the blessing of seeing how each and every person on earth can help bring about the world that others have only dreamed of and to not only bring it about but to bask in its goodness and thrive in its complete and
  ... read more here

Jesus: "I came to America with a small group of devoted believers who determined to carve out a life of freedom to worship Jehovah without interference or domination. It is their pure love and commitment to God, family and country that is the rock upon which I built my church. As their descendants have pioneered across the great land of America to the very edges of the western coast the legacy of these people is woven throughout every city, county and state as the salt of the earth as they have fought tyranny time and time again and held fast to the high ideals as imbued in them by Jesus and Jehovah who has reconciled the twelve tribes of ancient Israel."

The words as given me by Jehovah and by Jesus will always be preceded by their names and with quotes throughout this website.

Jehovah: "Most human beings who believe Jesus is my son seek answers and help from God but often do not have any clue as to the distinctions between us which are as subtle as they are vast and of course the reason for this is that once born Jesus left his spirit world to become a man in the flesh which I have never been nor will I ever be and yet I am as real and present with you just the same and I have throughout this website tried to help the reader know who they are listening to by using my name Jehovah. You have always called me Lord from the time you came   ... read more here

Honor Restored


Jesus: "To cut through all the deception and smoke and mirrors, it is the intention of this website to expose gross falsehoods and hold up the truth for all to see."

Concerning the Trump Administration the single most honorable man in the cabinet is Attorney General Jeff Sessions who Jesus considers a symbol of Honor Restored to America.


All of us have been conditioned to think of our Founding Fathers as those who wrote the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence.  And there is absolutely nothing wrong with that.  However, to be more accurate, the Pilgrims were our Founding Fathers, and it was they who wrote the first Freedom Document by any people in history, the Mayflower Compact. They were the ones who set the foundation upon which America was built.  They have been nearly forgotten.  And there IS something wrong with that. God wants us to know the TRUTH about our roots and how the people of Plymouth and Massachusetts forged the way, like a spearhead through the evil of ignorance to tear open a way for liberty and freedom to shine through and begin a movement that is still ongoing.  

Sunday, February 14, 2016  6:56 AM

"...the record reads, "hath given free leave to all other his creditors to be fully discharged before he receive anything of his particular debts to himself desiring rather to lose all than other men should lose any."" 

The Lord Jesus and I share this deep heart feeling for our brothers and sisters, as did my 8th great-grandfather Isaac Allerton who was the 5th signer of the Mayflower Compact and the man who has been esteemed to be the "engine" of the great entrepreneurial success of the early Massachusetts colony of Plymouth .  He is a wonderful example of Jesus Christ living in a man.

As I have walked through my days since Kent left me, the Lord has surprised me with many revelations I never, ever dreamed I would receive nor did I ever seek them out.   To know this beautiful love existed in my distant ancestor is for me personally a treasure beyond measure and one that is not only mine, but for all men.  It does a heart good to know that there are men and women like this who truly love others so much that they are willing to sacrifice what they have so that others do not lose anything.

Endless love.


Pathway to Liberty - The Forefathers Monument


Myles Standish Monument


Myles Standish State Park,
Duxbury, Massachusetts

Early Americans were concerned about changes in the moral fabric of the country in the years leading up to the Great Rebellion (1862-1865).  A group of citizens decided to build a monument to the Original Founding Fathers and concluded that Captain Myles Standish best exemplified the Spirit of the Pilgrims and honored him, over one hundred years after his death with the monument below...

Enlightenment Philosophers Influence on the Founding Fathers

by Alexandra Dawes

12 December 2014

The Social Contract was written in 1763 by Jean-Jacques Rousseau to challenge the idea that monarchy was the best form of government.

This document is extremely valuable because it introduces views unique to the Enlightenment period, but limited due to it being the beliefs of one individual not a majority.

Rousseau had unique views in contrast to time period because the belief of the majority was that monarchy was the superior from of government, but he advocated more towards aristocracy.

Rousseau introduces the idea of a "sovereign," or a the grouping of all citizens.

"...the general will alone may direct the forces of the State to achieve the goal for which it was founded, the common good.... Sovereignty is indivisible ... and is inalienable.... A will is general or it is not: it is that of the whole body of the people or only of one faction."

The sovereign expresses the general will that aims for the common good; therefore, the sovereign only has authority over matters that is of public concern.

Within the area of public domain, the sovereign's authority is absolute.

Government is the overall executive power, that does day to day work and collaborates with the sovereign, but generally in friction to the public.

"What then is government? It is an intermediary body established between the subjects and the sovereign to keep them in touch with each other. It is charged with executing the laws and maintaining both civil and political liberty...."

Rousseau also believes in the government being formed needs consent from the governed in order to be successful.

"It is agreed that everything which each individual gives up of his power, his goods, and his liberty under the social contract [to the government] is only that part of all those things which is of use to the community."

Rousseau's "The Social Contract"

The Spirit of the Laws was written by Montesquieu in 1748 to display his views on political theory to the public.

This is an extremely valuable document because it expressed ideals contrary to general belief at the time creating controversy, but it is also limited because it is the view points of one individual.

Montesquieu introduced the idea of the "separation of powers" to avoid tyranny and promote liberty and justice.

"In every government there are three sorts of power; the legislative; the executive, in respect to things dependent on the law of nations; and the executive, in regard to things that depend on the civil law."

This view was very different to the beliefs of the majority because during this period it was believed that a monarchy should hold all governmental power.

To maintain a separation of powers Montesquieu developed a system of checks and balances to one branch over government can't overpower the other.

The branches he established were judicial, legislative, and executive.

Montesquieu also supported the idea of civil liberties.

He demonstrated early ideals of equality and protection of the citizens.

Montesquieu: "The Spirit of the Laws"

Montesquieu's Impact on the Founding Fathers

Montesquieu's idea of the presence and protection of civil liberties was demonstrated in all the documents of the Founding Fathers:

Declaration of Independence: "...certain unalienable rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness."

Jefferson referenced Montesquieu's ideal of citizens having certain unalienable rights through listing out life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

Adams stated, in the "Rights of the Colonists," that "Among the natural rights of the colonists are these: first, a right to life; second, to liberty; third, to property; together with the right to support and defend them in the best manner they can.”

Very similarly to Jefferson, Adams defines the civil liberties that Montesquieu believes every man deserves from the government.

The Resolution of the Stamp Act stated, "That the increase, prosperity, and happiness of these colonies, depend on the full and free enjoyment of their rights and liberties..."

Like Montesqueiu, the Stamp Act Congress claimed that in order for a successful society to occur certain civil liberties need to be maintained and not violated by the governing body.

Montesquieu's idea of the separation of power was not directly stated in the selected documents from the founding fathers, but did play a key role in the development of America.

After gaining independence, the colonies established a constitution that embodied the ideals of Montesquieu.

The separation of governmental powers into the executive, judicial, and legislative branches is the back bone of the U.S. Constitution and is still the working governmental system in the United States.

Montesquieu's system of checks and balances has allowed the U.S. to maintain equal authority throughout its branches and avoid one individual or group rising to power.

Montesquieu's philosophies were extremely influential in the the development of American political society and provided the back bone for a new government in a new country.

Rousseau's Impact on the Declaration of Independence

The Declaration claims, “Governments are instituted… deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed.”

This stems from Rousseau's belief that when forming a government the consent of the people is necessary.

Colonists used Rousseau's beliefs to justify the unfair representation taking place claiming they were being subjected to government without consent.

This social theory was significant because it helped shape American society.

When the colonies did gain independence they made sure majority vote ruled all decisions that would impact the general public.

E.g. 9 of 13 colonies had to ratify the Constitution and male landowners gained the right to vote.

Rousseau's Impact on "The Resolutions of the Stamp Act"

The Resolution claims, "That it is inseparably essential to the freedom of a people, and the undoubted right of Englishmen, that no taxes be imposed on them, but with their own consent, given personally, or by their representatives."

This statement goes hand in hand with Rousseau's belief that that the government being formed needs to receive consent from the general public, then they can impose their authority on the people.

Locke's Impact on the Declaration of Independence

The Declaration of Independence was written in 1776 by Thomas Jefferson in order to establish the colonies independence from Great Britain.

The Declaration is a valuable source because it explains to the audience the motivations behind wanting independence, but this document also has limitations because it is extremely biased.

The Declaration states, "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness."

This statement exemplifies Locke's belief in the existence of natural rights.

An almost identical statement was made by Locke in his "Second Treatise of a Civil Government," but the word possessions was substituted with the pursuit of happiness in the Declaration.

These words seem to contrast, but the use of the word possessions within the context of Locke's writing implies having control of and individual's own rights and character.

The Declaration also states, “That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed”.

This displays the main components of Locke's social contract: the government gains authority to protect the rights of the people through their consent.

This belief is demonstrated through the following statement by Locke:"...this power [of government] has its original only from compact, and agreement, and the mutual consent of those who make up the community . . ."

The Declaration states, "That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it..."

This statement exemplifies Locke's belief that when a government becomes destructive the people have the power to abolish it.

This ideal is stated by Locke: "...when the legislators endeavor to...destroy the property of the people... by this breach of trust they forfeit the power the people put into their hands..."

The colonists viewed they had the rights to abolish their ties with England due to the list of grievances, such as taxation without representation, that violated their natural rights.

Locke's expression of his enlightenment ideals was extremely influential through allowing the colonists to gain justification for abolishing ties with the mother country and eventually leading to their gain of independence.

Locke's Impact on Adams and "The Rights of the Colonists"

Samuel Adams wrote The Rights of the Colonists in 1772 to address the rights that were due to the colonists.

This document is valuable because it displays the needs of the colonists and their motivations to break away from Britain, but is also limited due to it being biased.

Adams stated, “Among the natural rights of the colonists are these: first, a right to life; second, to liberty; third, to property; together with the right to support and defend them in the best manner they can.”

This strongly supports Locke's belief that men are born with certain natural rights that must be preserved.

"...lives, liberties, and possessions..."

Adams also believed, "...in case of intolerable oppression, civil or religious, to leave the society they belong to, and enter into another."

This goes hand in hand with Locke's belief that the governed have the right to remove the authority of the government when faced with oppression and regain their natural rights as men.

This ideal is stated by Locke: "...when the legislators endeavor to...destroy the property of the people... by this breach of trust they forfeit the power the people put into their hands..."

The Second Treatises of Civil Government was written by John Locke in 1690 to justify the Glorious Revolution.

This document is extremely valuable because it displays enlightenment views unique to it's time, but is also limited through being biased through solely expressing the philosophical views of Locke.

Locke introduces the "state of nature," an idea of equality and perfect freedom.

The "law of nature" governs the "state of nature" and is based off morals, reason, and justice.

From these two ideals, Locke derives the idea of natural rights that men are born with.

"...lives, liberties, and possessions..."

The idea of natural rights and laws was a unique interpretation of government during this period because most individuals believed laws to come from churches and monarchs.

Locke states his belief that government is created to protect property and rights, but in order to enter into this civil society men must consent to the majority and give up some of their freedoms.

"Political power is that power which every man, having in the state of nature, has given up into the hands of the society, and therein to the governors whom the society hath set over itself, with this express or tacit trust that it shall be employed for their good and the preservation of their property."

John Locke: "Second Treaties of Civil Government"

Origins of the Enlightenment

Spanning from 1685 to 1815, the Enlightenment, also known as "the Age of Reason," was a time period when traditional authority was questioned.

European politics, science, and philosophy was re-invented leading to the production of multiple books, essays, discoveries, and, most importantly, revolutions.

Significant figures, such as John Locke, Montesquieu, and Rousseau, all influenced the Founding Fathers of America and the fight for independence from Great Britain.

English Philosopher John Locke

Locke's Impact on "The Resolutions of the Stamp Act"

The Resolutions of the Stamp Act was written in 1765 by the Stamp Act Congress to address the grievances the colonists had with the mother country.

This document is valuable because it provides insight to the thinking of the colonists for wanting to abolish ties with the mother country, but limited as well because it is a biased piece.

The Resolution states, "it is inseparably essential to the freedom of a people, and the undoubted right of Englishmen, that no taxes be imposed on them, but with their own consent, given personally, or by their representatives."

This ideal correlates with Locke's belief that the government must have to consent of the govern in order to be just, as well as successful.

Locke stated, "...this power [of government] has its original only from compact, and agreement, and the mutual consent of those who make up the community . . ."

The Resolution also claims. "That the increase, prosperity, and happiness of these colonies, depend on the full and free enjoyment of their rights and liberties, and an intercourse with Great-Britain mutually affectionate and advantageous."

This statement demonstrates Locke's ideal that citizens have certain unalienable rights that have to be allowed by the government in order to be just.

"...lives, liberties, and possessions..."

Rousseau's Impact on Adams

Adams believed that no natural rights had to be sacrificed except for those that were agreed to by the people.

This is demonstrated through his following statement in "The Rights of the Colonists:" "Every natural right not expressly given up, or, from the nature of a social compact, necessarily ceded, remains."

This is mirrored in Rousseau's following statement:""It is agreed that everything which each individual gives up of his power, his goods, and his liberty under the social contract [to the government] is only that part of all those things which is of use to the community."

Clearly, Adams was influenced by Rousseau's belief that that government should not steal any rights away from the people unless they consent.

Conclusion of Interconnectedness of Ideas

Undoubtedly, all the Enlightenment philosophers tremendously impacted the views and ideals of the Founding Fathers.

John Locke's ideals surrounding the presence and protection of certain unalienable rights is strongly displayed in all three of the founding documents. Also, the idea that the people can gain back their rights if a government violates them aided in the reasoning behind the colonies separation from England.

Rousseau's belief that the governing body needs the consent of the general public was beneficial in helping justify the colonies separation from the mother country, as well as aided in the establishment of the new American government.

Montesquieu's ideal of civil liberties was also displayed throughout the document as the rights that needed to be given under the authority of a governing body. Furthermore, even though Montesquieu's ideal of the separation of powers wasn't explicitly stated, this ideal helped shape American political society as demonstrated through it's strong presence in the Constitution.

Comparison: All three of the philosophers expressed their beliefs that men have certain rights they are born with and need to be protected by the governing body.

Overall, the views of the Enlightenment philosophers were tremendous in helping shape America and justifying the break away from the mother country.

Works Cited

"Benjamin Franklin's Preface to the English Edition of the Report." Adams. N.p., n.d. Web. 28

Sept. 2014. <https://history.hanover.edu/texts/adamss.html>.

"Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy." Social Contract Theory. N.p., n.d. Web. 30 Sept. 2014.

<http://www.iep.utm.edu/soc-cont/>.

"The Declaration of Independence: A Transcription." National Archives and Records

Administration. National Archives and Records Administration. Web. 29 Sept. 2014.

<http://www.archives.gov/exhibits/charters/declaration_transcript.html>.

"The Resolutions of the Stamp Act Congress October 19 1765." American History. Web. 28

Sept. 2014. <http://www.let.rug.nl/usa/documents/1751-1775/the-resolutions-of-the-stamp-act-congress-october-19-1765.php>.

“The Spirit of the Laws." Internet History Sourcebooks. N.p., n.d. Web. 28 Sept. 2014. <http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/montesquieu-spirit.asp>.

“The Social Contract." Internet History Sourcebooks. N.p., n.d. Web. 29 Sept. 2014. <http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/rousseau-soccon.asp>.

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