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 […]
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 […]
Catholic Charities Bureau v. Wisconsin: Defining the Limits of Religious Charity
Trump and Putin\’s roles in the Third Temple saga could redefine geopolitics and religious tensions in Jerusalem.
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 […]
Evidentiary Grace: The Intersection of Biblical Justice and Legal Due Process
On an October morning in 1844, clusters of disillusioned believers across New England grappled with a spiritual crisis. Just the day before – October 22, 1844 – tens of thousands […]
Ancient Ambitions in a Modern City
Christians throughout history have often faced a paradox when it comes to religious liberty. When in the minority or under persecution, Christian groups have championed freedom of conscience; yet when […]
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.