# Nathan Hale

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Rev250-117 Hanging Nathan Hale

On September 22, 1776 the British hanged Captain Nathan Hale. Before his death, he reported remarked “I only regret that I have but one life to give for my country.” For more on this, check out ⁠Episode 109⁠ of the American Revolution Podcast: ⁠https://blog.amrevpodcast.com/2019/08/episode-109-…

Rev250-117 Hanging Nathan Hale

On September 22, 1776 the British hanged Captain Nathan Hale. Before his death, he reported remarked “I only regret that I have but one life to give for my country.” For more on this, check out ⁠Episode 109⁠ of the American Revolution Podcast: ⁠https://blog.amrevpodcast.com/2019/08/episode-109-…

Nathan Hale: Caught in New York's Fire - September 21, 1776

On September 21, 1776, a fire tore through a quarter of British-occupied New York City the same night Continental Army spy Nathan Hale was caught trying to slip back across enemy lines. This episode weighs the case for Patriot sabotage against the summary executions British soldiers carried out on …

Nathan Hale Is Hanged–September 22, 1776

For a long time the debate about what Nathan Hale said before he was hanged was whether he said “I regret that I have but one life to give for my country” or “I regret that I have but one life to lose for my country.” In more recent years, it’s emerged that what he said is probably lost t…

Nathan Hale: The Young American Spy who risked everything

Nathan Hale was only 21 years old when he volunteered to become an American spy during the Revolutionary War. Disguised as a schoolteacher, Hale went behind British lines around New York in 1776 to gather intelligence on British troops. His mission would make him one of the most famous spies of th…

47 CARDS, ONE NAME: What Michigan's Clerks Are Seeing

Forty-seven voter registration cards for one person. That is what one local clerk in Macomb County, Michigan told her county clerk, Anthony Forlini, who posted a video from his office last week captioned "This is not how things should be run." His account, as reported by The Gateway Pundit: more th…

History Matters: North Carolina Takes A (Cold) Stand

This week, Scott and Aaron look back at North Carolina’s summer weather – which was apparently much cooler in the 18th century. (That includes the 1788 constitutional ratification debate, which took place amidst a bit of a cold snap – which may explain why the delegates felt a bit cold about the …

History Matters: North Carolina Takes A (Cold) Stand

This week, Scott and Aaron look back at North Carolina’s summer weather – which was apparently much cooler in the 18th century. (That includes the 1788 constitutional ratification debate, which took place amidst a bit of a cold snap – which may explain why the delegates felt a bit cold about the …

Good News for People in the Mess | Ezekiel 18:1–4, 25–3

A sermon from Fr. Nathan Hale. Texts this week: Ezekiel 18:1–4, 25–32; Psalm 25:1–14 (15–21); Philippians 2:1–13; Matthew 21:28–32. We inherit messes and sinful systems, but we cannot embrace their filth or blame-shift our sin. All souls belong to God, and each of us answers to him. Yet judgment is…

Revolution: The Birth of the Greatest Nation in the History of the World

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Send us Fan Mail Shannon introduces us to another fantastic read!  Who better to tell the American Story than historian Eric Metaxas, author of seven New York Times bestsellers, including the ground-breaking, million-selling biography of Dietrich Bonhoeffer?With the passion, erudition, and irrepres…