9th Circuit: Religious Organizations May Require Non-Ministerial Staff Employees to Share Faith Beliefs
The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit has affirmed a preliminary injunction against Washington state officials. This […]
US Claims of Hemispheric Primacy: The 15th Century Roots of the ‘Donroe Doctrine’
On January 3, 2026, US forces captured Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro. They cited a new “Donroe Doctrine” as justification. This
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Supreme Court Asked to Decide if States Can Block Grants for Ministries That Hire Only Christians
The Ninth Circuit ruled that religious autonomy is a defense against lawsuits rather than a valid legal claim for restoring
From Papal Bulls to Presidential Messages: The Doctrine of Discovery, the Monroe Doctrine, and the Catholic Church’s Earlier Role
In light of the emergence of Donald Trump’s “Donroe” doctrine following the arrest of Venezuela’s Maduro, we’re going to take
Before the First Amendment: Tertullian, Rome, and the Long Road to Religious Freedom #America250
As the United States celebrates its 250th anniversary, ReligiousLiberty.TV explores the ancient roots of religious freedom. Long before the First
Developing Explainer: Extraction Without Process: Venezuela’s Fall and the Return of Resource Politics
The 2026 U.S. operation that captured Nicolás Maduro raises old questions about law, resources, and who really controls the post-dictator
Three Ways to Talk About One Holy Day: Charlie Kirk, Judith Shulevitz, and Seventh day Adventists on the Sabbath
TLDR (Too Long / Didn’t Read Summary) Charlie Kirk’s posthumous bestseller, Stop, in the Name of God: Why Honoring the
Response to “Why We Should Abolish the Family”: When Family Fails, the Answer Is Repair—Not Removal
Lily Sánchez writes from a place of personal pain. That deserves respect, but the solution lies in rebuilding families, not
Connecticut Court Preserves Religious Freedom Claim in Vaccine Mandate Challenge While Dismissing Constitutional Counts
On December 16, 2025, the Superior Court of Connecticut dismissed seven out of eight counts in a lawsuit challenging Public
Court Rules: Fear of Firing Is Not "Adverse Action" in Religious Prayer Case
The 11th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that an employee cannot sue for religious discrimination if they never faced actual
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