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 document describing an attempt to locate the Ark using psychic methods, or “remote viewing.” Social […]
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 key cases and developments in clear language – no law degree required. Supreme Court Religious
Religious Liberty on the Docket: Current Supreme Court Cases and Conflicts Read More »
Churches counteract the commodification of relationships by fostering authentic connections, accountability, and shared purpose in a swipe-driven world.
Indiana’s abortion ban faces RFRA challenges, but courts may uphold it as a neutral law protecting life, balancing religious freedom with state interests.
The General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists and Adventist Risk Management, Inc. challenge a Maryland ruling, asserting their right to faith-based hiring.
General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Files Lawsuit to Defend Hiring Practices 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 that the ban, known as the Blaine Amendment, violates the Equal Protection Clause because it
The Supreme Court has overturned the Chevron Doctrine, shifting power from federal agencies back to the courts and Congress. This landmark decision reshapes the balance of U.S. governance and signals a major shift in administrative law. #SCOTUS #Chevron #Law #Politics
The End of Chevron: Supreme Court Shifts Power Back to Courts, Congress and the People Read More »
The landmark Keeler v. Superior Court decision sparked controversy and legislative action in 1970, redefining California’s murder statute.
When wielded by influential figures, harmful rhetoric can set the stage for violence, even if the original intention was merely to win an argument or score political points.
The Perilous Power of Political Rhetoric Read More »
Governor Hobbs vetoes Senate Bill 1151 requiring insurance coverage for gender detransition procedures, citing privacy concerns.
Arizona Governor Vetoes Detransition Coverage Bill Read More »
