Faithful involvement in elections
“You cannot divorce religion from politics or separate Christians from the duties of secular citizenship,” writes Holly Hollman.
The Supreme Court got something right on religion
“The Groff decision explains in clear terms how religion is privileged under the statute but not necessarily to the detriment of others.”
Good news on the religious freedom frontlines
We should respect and celebrate our differences, and new federal guidance on prayer and religious expression in public schools will help schools do that while avoiding unnecessary conflict.
The Supreme Court’s latest religion case offers opportunity to restore statute’s meaning
In addition to demonstrating this Court’s continuing interest in religion cases, the Groff v. DeJoy case seems likely to generate more conversations about religion in general.
Elections and polls offer hope for faith freedom supporters
Midterm election results and recent surveys show us that extremist views aren’t as popular as we might think.
Supreme Court continues to shift religious liberty landscape
This Supreme Court is reshaping religious liberty without deference to principles that have protected it for decades.
