When I first received the invitation to attend the ribbon-cutting ceremony for the law building at Mercer University, I did not anticipate that I would end up writing a story on Clarence Thomas. In fact, I had no idea what I was getting myself into, but after hearing Supreme Court Judge Thomas speak, I felt compelled to share his story.
The United States Supreme Court has agreed to look at a case which involves a Christian funeral home and its refusal to recognize an employee’s gender transition.
A Minnesota mother is asking the Supreme Court to hear a case involving the decision of Minnesota officials to provide gender transition treatments for her son without her consent. The child in question was a minor when the decision was made, the Christian Post reports.
Foster moms Sharonell Fulton and Toni Simms-Busch have petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court to hear their case against the city of Philadelphia because of its ban on religious agencies who refuse to compromise on their view on marriage, according to LifeSite News.
Republican-nominated “lion of liberalism,” Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens, died on Tuesday at the age of 99.
Last week, the U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear Alabama’s request to bring back a Republican-supported state law that banned dismemberment abortion after 15 weeks of pregnancy.
Justice Thomas, who is on record as opposing the Supreme Court’s pro-choice rulings, said, “our abortion jurisprudence has spiraled out of control.”
The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that a forty-foot World War I memorial cross can stay on public land. The concrete cross is located in the middle of a busy median strip and across from a pawnshop in Bladensburg, Maryland. It was erected nearly a century ago when mothers in the community decided to build a memorial to honor their fallen sons.
The past twelve months have been anything but a cakewalk for religious bakers. On Monday, the Supreme Court gave what is, to many, an unexpected kind of victory to Melissa and Aaron Klein, the owners of “Sweet Cakes by Melissa” in Gresham, Oregon.
The U.S. Supreme Court Tuesday handed religious liberty advocates a victory Monday when it vacated a lower court’s opinion that had ordered a Christian baker to design a cake for a same-sex wedding.
