I think the American form of Gov't is a mix of secular and biblical ideas.
The three branches of the federal gov't (judicial, legislative, executive) are described in Isaiah:
For the LORD is our judge, the LORD is our lawgiver, the LORD is our king; he will save us. Isaiah 33:22
ya...it's this part that i find amusing.
i'll post on it, though. it's the eschaton surprise package delivered.
i used to finding it alarming...but nobody cares.
ridiculed as conspiracy theory
meh
i'll look through through my files again.
12 years ago the only stuff you found on it was in the Talmud and Masonic Lodges.
now it's in-your-face.
"10. Now, without minimizing the influence of such philosophers as Locke and Montesquieu on the framers of the American Constitution, America may rightly be deemed the first and only nation that was explicitly founded on the Seven Noahide Laws of the Torah. Indeed, the legislation of the several states comprising the Federal Union embodied these laws, including the prohibitions against blasphemy and adultery, well into the nineteenth century. It should also be noted that the constitutions of eleven of the original thirteen states made provision for religious education. Some even had religious qualifications for office.
11. Strange as it may seem, the Seven Noahide Laws were explicitly incorporated in Public Law 102-14, which established March 26, 1991 as "Education Day"! What presumably saves this Congressional joint resolution from violating the First Amendment is its silence about the Hebraic origin of the Noahide code. Here I must digress for a moment and say a word about the First Amendment."
....
There are in fact Christians who have become tangled in the Hebrew Roots movement, who have have
left Christianity and embraced the Noahide movement.
Noahides and Hebrew Roots | Unsettled Christianity
Dual-covenant theology is a Christian view of the Old Covenant which holds that Jews may simply keep the "Law of Moses", because of the "everlasting covenant" (Genesis 17:13) between Abraham and God expressed in the Hebrew Bible, whereas Gentiles (those not Jews or Jewish proselytes) must convert to Christianity or alternatively accept
the Seven Laws of Noah to be assured of a place in the World to Come.
Dual-covenant theology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In Judaism, the Seven Laws of Noah (Hebrew: שבע מצוות בני נח Sheva mitzvot B'nei Noach), or the Noahide Laws, are a set of moral imperatives that, according to the Talmud, were given by God[1] as a binding set of laws for the "children of Noah" – that is, all of humankind.[2][3]
According to Judaism, any non-Jew who adheres to these laws is regarded as a righteous gentile, and is assured of a place in the World to Come (Hebrew: עולם הבא Olam Haba), the final reward of the righteous.[4][5] Adherents are often called
"B'nei Noach" (Children of Noah) or "Noahides," and may sometimes network in Jewish synagogues.[citation needed]
The seven laws listed by the Tosefta and the Talmud are:[6]
The prohibition of Idolatry.
The prohibition of Murder.
The prohibition of Theft.
The prohibition of Sexual immorality.
The prohibition of Blasphemy.
The prohibition of eating flesh taken from an animal while it is still alive.
The requirement of maintaining courts to provide legal recourse.
The Noahide laws comprise the six commandments which were given to Adam in the Garden of Eden, according to the Talmud's interpretation of Gen 2:16,[7] and a seventh precept, which was added after the Flood of Noah. According to Judaism, the 613 commandments given in the written Torah, as well as their explanations and applications discussed in the oral Torah, are applicable to the Jews only, and non-Jews are bound only to observe the seven Noahide laws.
Seven Laws of Noah - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"The requirement of maintaining courts to provide legal recourse".
^ punishment for non-jews who break the Noahide Laws - beheading
night.