A Christian photographer out of Virginia is challenging a state law that would require him to photograph LGBT weddings or face a hefty fine.
A Christian photographer out of Virginia is challenging a state law that would require him to photograph LGBT weddings or face a hefty fine.
The Department of Labor issued a guidance on Friday “ensuring that DOL-supported social service programs are open to all qualified organizations, regardless of the organizations’ religious character.”
A senior army chaplain is facing criticism and could potentially face legal action for endorsing John Piper’s new book, Coronavirus and Christ, within his official compacity.
Four videos posted to an official military social media page, seeking to encourage soldiers amid the coronavirus pandemic, have been removed following a complaint by a national organization known for targeting Christian expression in the military.
A federal judge decided on Tuesday that a Louisville church can indeed hold drive-in-services, despite the mayor issuing a ban on such services just two weeks ago.
The rules for the Paycheck Protection Program allow nonprofit organizations — including churches like ours — to apply for these loans. I must admit that I am not completely comfortable with that. As a Baptist pastor, I belong to a tradition that is rooted in a deep skepticism of government entanglement with religion, especially government funding for clergy salaries.
A South Carolina school district must pay an atheist group more than $450,000 in attorney's fees and expenses after the organization successfully sued the district for allowing prayer at the high school's graduation ceremony.
A federal judge has temporarily blocked a ban on drive-in church services noting that banning drive-in services is likely a violation of religious liberty.
Attorney General Bill Barr said in a statement over the weekend that authorities singling out religious groups to enforce social distancing rules will face action for discrimination.
Constitutionally, it’s true that restrictions on public gatherings cannot target houses of worship, but that’s not what’s going on here. Just as religious entities must abide by the same building codes that apply to community centers and banks, churches, mosques and synagogues must follow public health orders that apply to secular large gatherings. COVID-19 doesn’t discriminate.
