In God We Trust Everything/Everyday
Daily Devotional The BIBLE The King James Version
by
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In God We Trust
The US motto, “In God We Trust,” was first mentioned by Francis Scott Key in 1814 during the War of 1812.
According to the US Department of the Treasury, the motto, “In God We Trust,” was first placed on United States coins in 1864, primarily due to the increased religious sentiment that existed during the Civil War.
During the height of the Cold War, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed Public Law 140 on July 11, 1955, making it mandatory for all US coinage and paper currency to display the motto “In God We Trust.”
In time of war, we turn to God. In time of tragedy, heartache, helplessness, and failures, we turn to God! He is our only source of hope and comfort, twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week.
He is the same yesterday, today, and tomorrow!
In God we trusted during the War of 1812, the Civil War, and the Cold War.
Give me that old-time religion!
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About the Book
Shirley Rose Nelson was born in a three-room house on the bank of a river at the foot of a mountain. She was a “rose” on Valentine’s Day, and God had plans for this twelve-pound baby girl. God and family molded her to learn to trust God in everything during sickness, sadness, loss, tragedy, death, failure, storms, heartaches, battles, and in all trials and challenges involved in living.
In In God We Trust Everything, Every Day, she uses these experiences to offer a devotional providing people of all ages a source to God’s word, to be with God every morning to start their day. Each day brings a new Bible verse to help Christians feel God’s presence in their everyday lives.
Providing uplifting messages, Nelson communicates that to survive and thrive you must trust God in everything, every day.
About the Author
Shirley Rose Nelson is a daughter, sister, wife, mother, grandmother, student, teacher, friend, neighbor, niece, cousin, and a Christian who has experienced sickness, disease, failure, hatred, floods, fires, accidents, divorce, cancer, tornadoes, discrimination, and the deaths of loved ones, family, friends, co-workers and students during her lifetime.