The French Council of State ruled this week that a ban on religious gatherings is unlawful.
The French Council of State ruled this week that a ban on religious gatherings is unlawful.
It has officially been one year since the Notre Dame Cathedral caught fire and plans for its future still remain unclear.
Fifteen people gave their lives to Christ mere hours before the French government restricted gatherings to less than 1,000 people amid a coronavirus outbreak.
France recently passed a resolution declaring that the hatred of Israel is anti-Semitism.
Vincent Lambert, the man who has been at the center of a years-long debate over assisted dying, has died at the age of 42.
Each day in France, two churches are desecrated in the country, according to the Middle East Forum.
A massive fire on Monday left the Notre Dame Cathedral smoke damaged, chard and without a roof, but the French are committed to rebuilding the Gothic masterpiece.
Sometimes it’s a cross of human excrement smeared on a church wall, with stolen Communion hosts stuck at the four corners. Other times, a statue of the Virgin Mary lies shattered on the floor.
Paris is burning. That is because the new president of France has bought into the message of climate change alarmism -- that man’s activities are wreaking all sorts of havoc on the earth. If we cut down on our consumption of fossil fuels and instead embrace so-called “green justice,” we have a fighting chance to curb the problem of climate change.
Last week a French court acquitted a Muslim refugee from Bangladesh of rape charges after finding that he had different “cultural norms” and “cultural codes” that led him to “misinterpret” his sexual contact with the girl.
