religious freedom

So, the New Yorker thinks Chick-fil-A doesn’t belong in New York and a U.S. Senator thinks Mike Pompeo doesn’t belong as the Secretary of State.

A bill quickly moving through the California state legislature may threaten the religious freedom of those who object to homosexuality.

The Military Religious Freedom Foundation filed a complaint on April 5th over a Bible and other religious language on a display table at the Naval Hospital in Okinawa, Japan.

A US Air Force colonel was suspended last year after he refused to sign a certificate in support of gay marriage. Now, that decision has been reversed.

A group of Bible scholars is concerned about free expression on the internet.

A Mississippi man has been prohibited from renting out a billboard that he intended to use to display a Bible verse condemning homosexuality.

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.

<p><p>The city of Coronado, California, will be removing a church directory sign from city property. According to the Los Angeles Times, the sign has been on the property since the 60s, and its removal is being prompted by “First Amendment concerns.”</p> <p>The concerns first arose when a 20-year-old who grew up in Coronado complained to the Freedom From Religion Foundation about the sign’s use of the word “church.” Meoni later explained that he didn’t like the word “because, in his opinion, it excludes religious institutions that meet in temples or mosques.” As his intention was simply to get the one word replaced, Meoni was surprised when his complaint brought even farther-reaching consequences.</p>

The Harvard College Faith and Action group is on “administrative probation” for a year after the group pressured a leader of the group to resign because of a same-sex relationship.

Public school officials in one of the nation’s fastest-growing cities are being accused of violating the separation of church and state.