Last week’s cross decision was a major case for religious liberty. Perhaps it even spells the death knell of the so-called Lemon Test… an aptly-named decision from the early 1970s that has often been used against any religious expression in the public square.
In 2014 as an 11th-grade student at La Plata High School in Maryland, Caleigh Wood believed her religious freedom was threatened when she was asked to write the Islamic conversion creed in a homework assignment.
In January, a 170-member church paid off nearly $2 million in medical debt because of generous donations.
A Christian high school in Maryland exited its athletic conference in December after the league began allowing transgender students to compete according to their gender identity and not solely their biological sex.
Christian religious freedom group Liberty Counsel is suing the state of Maryland, arguing that the state’s ban on gender-confusion counseling violates the constitutional rights of counselors, parents and youth.
The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday agreed to hear a church-state case that could have a dramatic impact on religious-themed monuments and war memorial crosses across the country.
Four employees died at the scene; a fifth person died at a hospital. Three others were wounded.
Several people have reportedly been injured in a shooting at the Capital Gazette Newspaper building in Annapolis, Maryland.
A shooting has occurred at a Maryland high school. FoxNews.com reports that the shooting was carried out at Great Mills High School, about 60 miles from Washington D.C.
ADF Church Alliance member, Redemption Community Church, is facing roadblocks to its plan to build a “come one, come all” non-profit coffee shop in the inner city.
