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Born in 1914 in Dawson, Texas, Lester Roloff was an Independent Baptist preacher. Often in his sermons he sang hymns which can move a grown man to tears. In the same sermon he can tell a joke which could make the Grinch himself laugh. Most importantly, his preaching contains sound doctrine delivered in plain English. He began a radio program called The Family Altar, which would broadcast recordings of his sermons. He preached doctrines lost to America's pulpits now: healthy living, fasting, living by faith, family Bible reading and prayer, while also preaching against television, psychiatry, and medications.

Known as "America's patriot pastor," Chuck Baldwin was born in 1952 in La Porte, Indiana and is an independent non-conformist preacher. He founded Crossroad Baptist Church in Pensacola, Florida and pastored it for 35 years. During that time he was the host of Chuck Baldwin Live, a radio talk show. In 2011, he started a new church, Liberty Fellowship, in Kalispell, Montana, where he currently serves as the pastor.

One of the focuses of his sermons is the Biblical principles that America was founded upon, which the vast majority of Americans (and especially American pastors) are oblivious to, despite the lip service they pay them.

Born in 1926 in Italy, Texas, Jack Hyles was an Independent Baptist preacher. He pastored First Baptist Church of Hammond in Hammond, Indiana from 1959 until his death in 2001. He founded Hyles–Anderson College, a Bible college in Indiana. He was a great defender of the King James Bible and was famous for his loud preaching style, which may have earned him the world record for "the longest amount of time yelling."