There’s no denying that the rule of law in the United States feels under pressure. From attacks on the integrity of the judicial system to the erosion of trust in legal institutions, something fundamental seems strained. But is it cracking? […]
Is the Rule of Law Cracking in America? A Call for Practical Courage Among Lawyers Read More »
Why the Resurgence in Ark-Hunting, Pyramid Mysteries, and Psychic Experiments May be Distractions from the Truth Not long ago, the Ark of the Covenant suddenly trended on Google—not because of an Indiana Jones sequel, but due to a resurfaced CIA
The U.S. Supreme Court’s new term features several high-profile religious liberty cases that could reshape how faith and law intersect. Beyond the courthouse, battles over vaccine mandates, religion in schools, and same-sex marriage continue to make headlines. This newsletter breaks down the
Religious Liberty on the Docket: Current Supreme Court Cases and Conflicts Read More »
In American courtrooms, justice is a meticulous process—evidence is presented, the accused has a voice, and verdicts can be reviewed. Remarkably, a 19th-century Christian doctrine envisions a similar drama unfolding in heaven. The Seventh-day Adventist teaching of the “heavenly sanctuary”
When God Goes to Court: Due Process in the Heavenly Sanctuary Read More »
A barrage of executive orders has set the tone for an administration determined to wield its authority to the fullest extent. Some directives have rolled back Biden-era policies, others have reasserted presidential control over federal agencies, and a few have tested the limits of Article II. The administration’s actions—drawing from a well-established history of executive expansion—are now the defining feature of this political era.
Who Controls the Federal Bureaucracy? The Fight Over Presidential Power Read More »
The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to hear St. Isidore of Seville Catholic Virtual School v. Charter School Board, a case addressing whether a religious charter school can receive public funding. The case centers around a proposed online Catholic charter
Public Funding for Faith-Based Schools? Supreme Court Takes on Oklahoma Case Read More »
The U.S. Supreme Court will soon decide whether to hear a case concerning Michigan’s constitutional ban on taxpayer funding for private schools. The Case is captioned Hile v. Michigan – The Petitioners, represented by the Mackinac Center Legal Foundation, argue
Navigating the world of legal rulings, especially on issues like religious freedom, free speech, and discrimination, can feel overwhelming. Recent Supreme Court decisions have raised questions about the balance of power, the role of government agencies, and how religious beliefs
PODCAST: Supreme Court Rulings Explained: Religious Freedom, Free Speech & More Read More »
“In God We Trust” – these four simple words have become deeply ingrained in American culture, appearing on currency, government buildings, and even in some state mottos. But where did this phrase come from, and how did it become so
The Story of America’s Motto: “In God We Trust” Read More »
While critics decry it as a radical departure from church-state separation, a closer examination reveals a more nuanced approach that in some ways echoes mainstream political positions from the not-so-distant past.
Religious Freedom or Christian Privilege? The Controversy Surrounding Project 2025 Read More »
