Project 3322 offers a comprehensive constitutional curriculum that blends dynamic video instruction with carefully developed study materials. Students explore the foundational principles of American constitutional government while discovering how these concepts align with biblical truths about divine authority and moral governance.
“For the Lord is our judge, the Lord is our lawgiver, the Lord is our king; he will save us.” (Isaiah 33:22)
Drawing its name from Isaiah 33:22, this curriculum presents a unique educational approach that bridges constitutional studies with Christian worldview. The program is structured around Christ’s threefold office as Judge, Lawgiver, and King, using this biblical framework to illuminate concepts of government structure, legal foundations, and civic responsibility.
Suitable for both young adults and mature learners, Project 3322 equips students to understand not only the mechanics of American government but also the deeper spiritual and moral principles that inform effective governance and responsible citizenship.
Project 3322 Lessons
Government’s Origins and Claims on the Christ-follower
Zane explores what being a Christian means when it comes to government.
What does Washington have to do with Jerusalem?
Zane embarks upon the question of how we reconcile the authority of the Church with that of the state.
“The Laws of Nature and Nature’s God”
Zane delves into this key phrase as our founders’ ultimate justification for independence.
Christian Liberty and Christian Self-Government
Zane navigates how our true liberty is found in obedience to God and our ability to govern ourselves.
How to Use The Study Guides
Each lesson is a session with its own video and downloadable Study Guide with notable citations from the video, some short answer questions, a couple of longer essay questions, and a list of suggested additional readings and resources. And lastly, we have a Final Study Guide which contains summary questions to tie the whole course together.
We also have provided an Answer Key for the short answer questions. The short answer questions are appropriate for middle and high school students, while the longer essay questions can be tackled by high school and college students alike, depending on the level of research applied to answer the questions.