On Thursday, the U.S. Supreme Court sided with a Christian legal group, striking down California’s requirement that nonprofit organizations disclose the identities of their major donors.
On Thursday, the U.S. Supreme Court sided with a Christian legal group, striking down California’s requirement that nonprofit organizations disclose the identities of their major donors.
The U.S. Supreme Court refused, on Monday, to hear a Virginia school district's appeal in a case involving a former female to male transgender high school student who sued the school for the rights to use boys' bathrooms and locker rooms.
Christians often have a defeatist mentality when we look at the future of Christianity in America. We envision a future in which Christianity is illegal, and Christians have no free speech rights. While there are concerning trends and while genuine Christianity is becoming a minority movement in the United States, recent court cases provide evidence that our free speech rights are safe for now.
The U.S. Supreme Court issued a much-anticipated ruling in Fulton v. City of Philadelphia on Thursday. In a 9-0 decision, the Supreme Court ruled that Catholic Social Services could not be forced to violate their religious beliefs by placing children with same-sex foster parents as Philadelphia had tried to do in 2018.
Legal experts are calling the Supreme Court's decision to back a Catholic foster care agency in Pennsylvania over the city of Philadelphia a "profound victory for religious freedom."
Our ultimate trust is not in the Supreme Court, the government, or our capacities to bring about the changes our broken culture needs so deeply. Our ultimate trust is in the Holy Spirit: “Not by might, nor by power, but by my Spirit, says the Lord of hosts” (Zechariah 4:6).
On Thursday, the U.S. Supreme Court handed the communities of faith a major victory when they unanimously ruled that the city of Philadelphia violated the First Amendment when it tried to force a Catholic foster care agency to place children in same-sex homes.
The Supreme Court ruled this week that immigrants who illegally enter the U.S. but receive temporary protection status are not necessarily eligible for permanent citizenship.
On Monday, the Supreme Court declined to consider the constitutionality of the male-only draft in a case that could force young women to register for the draft and be sent to war.
Senate Democrats are warning that they will push for court-packing if the Supreme Court rules in favor of a Mississippi law prohibiting abortions after a woman is pregnant for 15 weeks.
