Romans 13 in a Constitutional Republic

Romans 13 in a Constitutional Republic by Thomas Lake, published by Xlibris Corporation in March 2011, explores the interpretation of Romans 13 within the context of a constitutional republic. This edition, comprising 216 pages, delves into the implications of governance and taxation, contrasting the historical authority of Caesar with the principles of the United States Constitution, which emphasizes the power of the people.
Readers will find a thorough examination of how Romans 13 can be understood in light of contemporary governance structures, particularly regarding income taxes. The book encourages a re-evaluation of traditional views, highlighting the shift from dictatorial rule to a system where the populace holds authority. Through this analysis, the work engages with themes of law and economics, inviting readers to reflect on the relationship between scripture and civic responsibility.
Official synopsis Publisher
Romans 13This book is ABOUT re-evaluating how we look at Romans 13 in a Constitutional Republic Environment. Briefly, think a moment, Caesar was the reigning dictator. the United States does not have a dictator [yet]. The Constitution turns everything upside down, where the People rule[WE THE PEOPLE]. That is discussed and explained in this work as is Income Taxes.
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