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Home » Archives for November 2013

Archives for November 2013

OPINION – Mandate Debate: Why I Cannot Support Hobby Lobby’s “Religious Freedom” Claim

November 28, 2013 by Jason Hines

By Jason Hines – Hobby Lobby is attempting to argue that they will deduct the cost of birth control from their employees’ salary so that employees can’t buy birth control with the salary they are given. The health insurance does not belong to Hobby Lobby, it belongs to the employees.

Filed Under: Current Events

Fewer children aborted, more children in need: how pro-lifers should respond

November 14, 2013 by Sarah Terzo

By Sarah Terzo – This is where Texas pro-lifers need to step up to the plate. There are women who will be having their babies who are no longer able to abort. This is a good thing. But we as pro-lifers need to be there for these women and children.

Filed Under: Abortion / Contraception, Family, Human Life, In the News Tagged With: abortion, Clinic, Clothing, Food, PLAGAL, Pro-Life, Pro-Life Alliance of Gays and Lesbians, Secular Pro-Life, Shelter, Texas

The New Benjamin Still Trusts in God

November 11, 2013 by Loren Seibold

By Loren Seibold – erhaps you’ve seen reports of the new United States $100 bill, with new and improved anti-counterfeiting features. I like it. I’ve been surprised at the number of people who’ve objected to it’s colorfulness. “It looks too much like the Euro” many comment. Anything having to do with US currency brings out […]

Filed Under: Church and State, Current Events, Economics Tagged With: "In God We Trust", $100 bill, benjamin franklin, Currency, National Motto, religious liberty

Why The Supreme Court Ruling On Legislative Prayer Won’t Affect All Christians

November 10, 2013 by James Coffin

iStockPhoto

By James Coffin – Whatever the justices decide concerning legislative prayer, their decision will have little impact on what I’ll do when, as a member of the Christian clergy, I’m asked to pray at such gatherings. I don’t wear one of those WWJD? wristbands. But I regularly ask the what-would-Jesus-do question. And I’m convinced about what he’d do regarding legislative prayer.

Filed Under: Church and State, Constitution, Current Events, Free Speech, In the News, Religion, Supreme Court Tagged With: Greece v. Galloway, Legislative prayer

A Mighty Fortress Is Our God – What the Anthem of the Reformation Means to Me

November 8, 2013 by Bill Cork

A Mighty Fortress - With Luther's Signature. Wikimedia Commons.

By Bill Cork – I have a long history with “A Mighty Fortress.” I fell in love with it as a teenager, when I was first learning about the history of the Protestant Reformation. Like any teenager, I had my doubts, and fears. And this hymn spoke to me of confidence and trust in God–it not only spoke of confidence, it seemed to fill me with confidence as I sang its lyrics.

Filed Under: Current Events Tagged With: A Mighty Fortress, Anthem of the Reformation, Diet of Worms, Lutheran, Lutheran Theological Seminary, Martin Luther

Marriage Proceedings: Making Sense of the Same-Sex Marriage Cases (Liberty Magazine)

November 5, 2013 by Michael Peabody

On June 26, 2013, the U.S. Supreme Court issued two highly anticipated rulings in same-sex marriage cases. First, the Court ruled that the federal government has to legally recognize the marriages of same-sex couples in those states that have legalized them. In a second decision, the Court declined to hear an appeal in defense of a California ballot initiative that had banned same-sex marriage on grounds that the nongovernmental party bringing the appeal lacked standing. For reasons discussed below, both decisions represent incremental steps that will ultimately lead the Court to consider whether same-sex marriage should be a right nationwide.

Filed Under: Civil Rights, Discrimination, Family, History, Marriage, Supreme Court Tagged With: Hollingsworth v. Perry, Windsor v. United States

Aftershock: The Historical and Religious Legacy of the Salem Witch Trials (Liberty Magazine)

November 5, 2013 by Martin Surridge

The similarity between the persecutions of Muslims in 2013, alleged Communists in 1950, and those believed to be witches in 1692 is a perceived threat to the traditional conservative Christian culture of the American people.

Filed Under: Church and State, Discrimination, Free Speech, History, Human Life, Human Rights Tagged With: Salem Witch Trials

Primary Sidebar

Geneva, Switzerland - December 03, 2019: World Health Organization (WHO / OMS) Headquarters - DepositPhotos.com

Biden admin could hand over US control of health emergencies to WHO next week

WASHINGTON, D.C. – The ultimate control over America’s health care and its national sovereignty will be put up for a vote next week at a meeting of the World Health Organization’s (WHO) governing legislative body, the World Health Assembly (WHA).  On May 22-28, 2022, the 75th World Health Assembly will convene at the United Nations […]

Statement on the Leak in Dobbs

The leak was intended to disrupt the processing of the decision and we are not going to dignify the leak or the unidentified leaker by analyzing it prematurely. As a constitutional republic we cannot go down that road without doing severe damage to the institution of the Supreme Court where there must be professional courtesy between the justices and their staffs.

Boston City Hall - photo from Supreme Court Opinion

Supreme Court rules 9-0 that Boston violated 1st Amendment in refusing Christian flag at City Hall

This morning the Supreme Court unanimously ruled in Shurtleff v. Boston (Dec’d 5/2/2022) that the city of Boston violated the free speech rights of a Christian group when it refused to allow them to participate in a city flag raising program.

Active Liberty - a survey of Justice Stephen Breyer's religion clause jurisprudence - Supreme Court

Active Liberty: A Survey of Justice Stephen Breyer’s Religion Clause Decisions

A comprehensive review of retiring Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer’s decisions in Free Exercise and Establishment Clause cases.

Canadian gov’t calculates that expansion of assisted suicide will save taxpayers millions of dollars

In Canada, it is easier for the disabled who do not suffer terminal illness to get approval for assisted suicide than approval for affordable housing. The government has calculated the cost of providing healthcare versus providing assisted suicide.

Random Quote

The union of the church with the state, be the degree never so slight, while it may appear to bring the world nearer to the church, does in reality but bring the church nearer to the world.

— Ellen White

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