A group of 101 Ohio clergymen has sent a letter to President Joe Biden detailing their reasons for standing against a vaccine mandate.
A group of 101 Ohio clergymen has sent a letter to President Joe Biden detailing their reasons for standing against a vaccine mandate.
According to the Associated Press, the U.S. will provide humanitarian aid to Afghanistan but will not officially recognize the Taliban as the country's leaders.
The pro-life community in Texas won another legal battle Friday when a federal appeals court ruled the state’s heartbeat abortion ban could be enforced while the judges considered an emergency motion.
On Monday, Americans will celebrate Indigenous Peoples' Day alongside Columbus Day for the first time.
U.S. Sen. James Lankford said he often hears DC compared to the biblical cities of Sodom and Gomorrah. But he says, "at the end in Sodom and Gomorrah, God was pulling all the Believers out. He's still sending Believers in [to D.C.].’”
Over the years, Collins, 71, had been open about his Christian faith and his appreciation of science. He saw science as evidence of God and tried to be a bridge between the sometimes divided communities of science and religion.
On Monday, the Biden administration reversed a policy that prevents certain federal funds from going to groups such as Planned Parenthood that promote or perform abortions. Planned Parenthood called the new Biden rule a “huge victory.”
The 26-year-old representative, who is seeking reelection in North Carolina, shared a campaign video that references the Old Testament and calls for leaders to "uphold Christian principles."
Democrats in the Senate and the House are deeply divided over so-called infrastructure bills. The Washington Post reports: "Many liberals don’t trust moderates. Key moderates no longer trust congressional leaders or the White House. And few in the House trust the Senate." What is going on in Washington?
The case began in 2017 when the Christian organization requested that the Christian flag be allowed to fly on a city hall flagpole that is open to the public. The city’s unique policy encourages groups to fly their flags, temporarily, on the pole in order to “foster diversity and build and strengthen connections among Boston’s many communities." The request was denied.
