Faith and Liberty Discovery Center

03/28/2024

It is with a heavy heart that we close our doors today. Thank you to all that supported our mission and came to visit with us.

03/25/2024

Last chance to shop! Our doors close on March 28th.

03/19/2024

Happy birthday to the "Great Commoner," William Jennings Bryan! Today, we celebrate a champion of democracy, a voice for the people, and a man who left a lasting mark on American history. Here's to you, Mr. Bryan! ⚖️

03/18/2024

It’s official! Your last chance to visit the FLDC is March 28, 2024.

All items in our gift shop are 50% off this week!

03/06/2024

Midweek reminder to trust that even in the hustle and bustle of the week, the Lord's plans are unfolding even when the path seems unclear! 🙌

03/05/2024

Did you know National Women's History Month began in NYC On March 8, 1857 when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women? That was only 167 years ago!

03/04/2024

This pioneering philanthropist and educator may not be a household name, but her impact on American history is undeniable. Born in 1781, Gratz defied expectations in a time when women's roles were largely confined to the home.

Gratz became a powerhouse for social good. She co-founded the Female Association for the Relief of Women and Children in Reduced Circumstances, the Philadelphia Orphan Asylum, and the Female Hebrew Benevolent Society. These organizations provided crucial support for those in need, regardless of their faith or background.

Gratz's influence wasn't limited to charity. She played a key role in establishing the first American Jewish Sunday school, paving the way for Jewish religious education in the United States. Her tireless efforts helped preserve Jewish culture and identity in a growing nation.

Today, we celebrate Rebecca Gratz not just for her individual achievements, but for the ripple effect she created. Her dedication to education, her unwavering commitment to helping others, and her groundbreaking work in the Jewish community continue to inspire us today.🎂

03/01/2024

02/27/2024

From slave to groundbreaking priest, Augustine Tolton defied major obstacles. Born into slavery, he dreamed of serving God, facing prejudice at every turn. He persisted, ordained in Rome in 1886, he was sent back to the United States, becoming the first Black Catholic priest, paving the way for others. His story reminds us: faith can conquer anything, and dreams can change the world. ✨

Swipe to see a portrait of the attendees at the 1892 Colored Catholic Congress. Front and center is Father Augustine Tolton.

02/24/2024