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<p>President Donald Trump has announced his nominee to replace retiring Justice Anthony Kennedy. Here is what you should know about the latest nominee for associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States: Brett Kavanaugh, including his religion and Christian faith. </p> <p>Photo: U.S. Circuit Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh looks on as U.S. President Donald Trump introduces him as his nominee to the United States Supreme Court during an event in the East Room of the White House July 9, 2018 in Washington, DC. Pending confirmation by the U.S. Senate, Judge Kavanaugh would succeed Associate Justice Anthony Kennedy, 81, who is retiring after 30 years of service on the high court.<p><span style="font-size:10px;"><em>Photo courtesy: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images</em></span></p>

The Senate on Oct. 31 confirmed Amy Coney Barrett, a devout Catholic, to the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals after several lawmakers took her to task for her faith.

Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito warned that a “wind is picking up that is hostile to those with traditional moral beliefs.”

A municipal judge in a small town in Wyoming has been reprimanded by the state’s Supreme Court for refusing to perform same-sex marriages.

The Rev. Billy Graham recently responded to a question concerning what the Bible has to say about judging others.

A municipal judge in Wyoming may be in danger of losing her job because her religious beliefs prevent her from officiating a same-sex marriage.

A Texas judge who ruled that a young man had to get married, write down Bible verses, and receive counseling for punishment of a misdemeanor is now facing prosecution himself.

A judge’s decision in a case about investigative videos by the pro-life Center for Medical Progress has raised questions of ethics because of his political background and family connections.

A Texas judge has handed down an unusual sentence, ordering that, as an alternative to jail time, the accused must get married and write down Bible verses.