Endowed by Their Creator: How Faith Built the Declaration of Independence
“If your cause is just—you may look with confidence to the Lord and intreat him to plead it as his own.
Archive
Author: Michael Peabody
The Ongoing Fight Over End-of-Life Laws in the UK Parliament
The United Kingdom is currently grappling with the profound ethical, medical, and legal implications of proposed assisted dying legislation, most recently spurred by the Terminally…
Eleventh Circuit Affirms Dismissal in Airline Vaccine Mandate Suit, Sanctions Counsel for AI-Generated Citations
The appellate court upheld the dismissal of aviation employees' challenges to pandemic-era workplace restrictions while strongly condemning their attorney's reliance on fabricated legal research.
The Padded Cell: What Passes for Freedom in Scandinavia
Somewhere in the frozen civic imagination of the American progressive there lives a fantasy Scandinavia, a land of free healthcare, free love and free thought,…
Founder’s First Freedom Sponsors Scholarly Conference on the 250th Anniversary of US Declaration of Independence
Prominent professors and scholars gathered at Washington Adventist University’s Honors College from June 30 and July 4, 2026, marking the 250th anniversary of the signing…
Washington Adventist University Honors College Responds to Religious Liberty Commission Report
Professors Nicholas Miller and Jonathan Scriven at Washington Adventist University Honors College Center for Law and Public Policy have issued their response to the Presidential…
The 15-Day Window: Responding to the Religious Liberty Commission’s Draft Report
The administration has opened its blueprint for church and state to public feedback. Weighing in requires precision, not just outrage.
The Religious Liberty Commission’s 224-Page Report: The Good, the Concerning, and the Wall It Wants Torn Down
The report’s central claim is that the “wall of separation between church and state” is a metaphor, not a constitutional text.
Socialism Promises. Communism Collects.
Marx called it a transition, not a destination. From Moscow to Caracas, the bill has always come due on schedule.
The Man Without a Country: A Modern Telling
A note before we begin: This story borrows its shape from Edward Everett Hale's fictional short story, "The Man Without a Country," published in The…