Per curiam opinion holds habeas is exclusive remedy; Sotomayor issues sharp dissent accusing government of circumventing due process
Author: ReligiousLiberty.TV
Supreme Court Presses for Clarity on Medicaid Rights in Provider Choice Dispute
Justices question states’ discretion and the definition of “rights” in South Carolina’s attempt to bar Planned Parenthood from Medicaid program.
Georgia Legislature Passes Religious Freedom Restoration Act, Awaits Governor's Signature
SB36 would make Georgia the 30th state to adopt a version of the federal Religious Freedom Restoration Act.
Federal Judge Allows Discrimination Claims Against UC Berkeley to Proceed
Court dismisses some allegations but permits key claims to move forward in lawsuit alleging anti-Semitism on campus.
God’s Courtroom: The Sanctuary and the Question of Heavenly Due Process
In a world often bewildered by unfairness and unanswered questions, this audacious belief in a heavenly investigative judgment offers a vision of ultimate accountability fused with ultimate hope.
USAID Funding Freeze: The Impact on Religious Charities
USAID’s 90-day funding suspension impacts religious charities like CRS and ADRA, raising concerns about humanitarian aid stability. The debate centers on financial oversight, faith-based funding, and church-state separation.
When the State Critiques the Sermon: The Dangerous Signal of House Resolution 59
By condemning a sermon, House Resolution 59 risks crossing a line that should never be blurred: the ability of clergy to address issues of conscience without interference or condemnation from the state. The post When the State Critiques the Sermon: The Dangerous Signal of House Resolution 59 appeared first on ReligiousLiberty.TV / Founders\’ First Freedom®…
When the State Critiques the Sermon: The Dangerous Signal of House Resolution 59
By condemning a sermon, House Resolution 59 risks crossing a line that should never be blurred: the ability of clergy to address issues of conscience without interference or condemnation from the state.
Faith, Power, and the Politics of Prayer in the Inauguration
For every comforting prayer of unity, there was a reminder of the risk involved in dissent—of what happens when clergy challenge the status quo instead of blessing it. The post Faith, Power, and the Politics of Prayer in the Inauguration appeared first on ReligiousLiberty.TV / Founders\’ First Freedom® – News and Updates on Religious Liberty…
Faith, Power, and the Politics of Prayer in the Inauguration
For every comforting prayer of unity, there was a reminder of the risk involved in dissent—of what happens when clergy challenge the status quo instead of blessing it.