LGBT activists in Canada are preparing to protest the opening of a new Chick-fil-A.
LGBT activists in Canada are preparing to protest the opening of a new Chick-fil-A.
Over the weekend, evangelist Franklin Graham asked his social media followers to join him in praying for Chick-fil-A.
Buying the “right” product, boycotting the “right” product — and, of course, pointing out the virtue of one’s choice on social media — have all become formalized ways of allying oneself with a metaphysical or ethical value system.
Franklin Graham is defending Chick-fil-A on social media, saying that he does not believe that the chicken change has abandoned its Christian values.
More than 100,000 people have signed petitions asking Chick-fil-A to affirm biblical marriage.
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary President R. Albert Mohler Jr. said that Chick-fil-A’s decision to stop donating to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Salvation Army is a bad sign for the future of Christian ministries.
LGBTQ advocates are challenging Chick-fil-A to do more to show the community that the Christian chicken chain actually supports LGBT people.
The Salvation Army released a statement expressing disappointment after a "corporate partner," believed to be Chick-fil-A, announced it would no longer donate to the ministry in 2020.
One of the groups that will no longer be funded by Chick-Fil-A is the Salvation Army. They specialize in ministering to the homeless and the hungry, the precise type of group Chick-fil-A's press release says they are shifting their focus toward. Clearly, there was more to Chick-fil-A's Monday announcement than new priorities.
The Chick-fil-A foundation announced on Monday that they would no longer be donating to Christian charities and organizations that have a reputation of being anti-LGBT.
