UK: Westminster Lawmakers Reject Assisted Suicide Measure in 286 to 270 Vote
Members of Parliament in the House of Commons voted against the proposed assisted dying legislation during its second reading, halting legal changes for England and…
Archive
Month: September 2026
We Remember
September 11, 2001
The Subversion of Queen Esther: The Implications of Dana Nessel’s Speech
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel invoked the biblical heroine to urge Jewish Democrats to be willing to sacrifice their own security and future.
The Apostle in Chains: The Story of Junia
How Rome, Paul, and History Remembered a Forgotten Pioneer
The Sisters Are Fighting for Life in Court. Where Are the Rest of the Pulpits?
When the state decides to medicalize suicide, it rarely stops at permitting the act.
Conscience, Christ, and the Courts: Engaging Dr. Timothy Rumsey’s Critique of International Religious Liberty Advocacy
A look at why civil legal advocacy remains an essential shield for the church in an imperfect world.
Must Be the Money: The Financial Drive Behind Most Religious Persecution
By Michael Peabody -
Hellfire, Custody, and the Constitution: How One Maine Family’s Dispute is Headed to the Supreme Court
By lowering the legal bar to a simple "best interest" standard, Maine courts have created an urgent federal question for the U.S. Supreme Court.
Aprons, Pins, and Precedent: How a Starbucks Coffee Bar Case Explains Everyday Labor Law
The easiest way to understand the law is not by memorizing dense statutory codes, but by watching what happens when two reasonable, everyday rights collide…
Fourth Circuit Reinstates Religious Discrimination Claim Over COVID-19 Vaccine Mandate
The Fourth Circuit ruled that an employee's individually discerned belief that her body is a temple is protected under Title VII, reversing summary judgment despite…