Are the Tuttle Twins books religious?

What's actually inside these books? Author Connor Boyack responds to the question of whether the Tuttle Twins books have religious material in them.
See why millions of kids are reading these powerful books! Visit tuttletwins.com

[@freesk8]

I'm an atheist, and a huge fan of the Tuttle Twins books. Yes, they have VERY minor references to religion. Yes, the books are totally consistent with Biblical teachings. But no, they do not appear to have a primary goal of promoting Christianity. I love this, of course. Primarily, this book series is about free markets, limited government, natural rights, power and corruption in government, and individual initiative and entrepreneurship. It will not challenge any religious beliefs. It leaves promoting religious concepts to the parents and private churches.

[@vikkischerz1185]

The constitution does not mention God or that our rights are "God Given".

[@loriperkins8905]

Taxes as theft…but does it also teach that taxes are necessary for the greater good?

[@thismiamimama427]

Thank you for clarifying! I look forward to my boys diving into these series.

[@royerfalcon]

Si hubieses querido evitar el tema en el libro lo habrías hecho, intentas justificar que te basaste en el libro y que ese libro tenía ese contenido solo para mantener esa versión... Podrías incluso editar el libro y eliminar esa parte de Dios, pero no lo haces porque prefieres mantenerlo.

[@deborahrees5630]

So awesome!

[@loriperkins8905]

Do these books lean libertarian?

[@englann]

clearly

[@englann]

Glen Beck pushes these books, thats not something to be proud of

[@TerryInUSA]

The intelligence of what you are saying is making me cry. You are very fair.

[@EvelyneJackman]

I love that they used reliable sources