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.
Midterm election results and recent surveys show us that extremist views aren’t as popular as we might think.
Tyler will serve as a witness in the final hearing in the “Confronting White Supremacy” series, held by the House Oversight Subcommittee on Civil Rights and Civil Liberties.
Karlee Marshall is BJC’s communications manager, with a primary focus on digital communications and media relations.
What are Amanda and Holly watching in the new Supreme Court term? They preview 303 v. Elenis, a case involving a woman who says she doesn’t want to design wedding websites for same-sex couples, and compare it to the Masterpiece Cakeshop case, in which the Court avoided the main question. Amanda and Holly also discuss an order from the Court’s “shadow docket” involving Yeshiva University’s refusal to recognize an LGBT club on campus, and they share why we’re still watching that case. Plus, hear their reaction to Justice Samuel Alito’s speech at a conference in Rome.
BJC Associate General Counsel Jennifer Hawks speaks at Markham Woods Church of Seventh-day Adventists on October 12.
The Rev. Megan J. Pike knows firsthand the importance of religious liberty. A board certified chaplain, she serves at Gundersen Health System in Wisconsin.
The Rev. Megan J. Pike knows firsthand the importance of religious liberty. A board certified chaplain, she serves at Gundersen Health System in Wisconsin.
Meet the ten young professionals who gathered in Colonial Williamsburg for the 7th BJC Fellows Seminar, learning from historical interpreters as well as BJC staff members and other experts about the historical, legal and theological underpinnings of religious liberty.
Associate General Counsel Jennifer Hawks will be a featured speaker at Ox Hill Baptist in Chantilly, Virginia on Wednesday, August 3 during this 3-week series on Religious Freedom.
In the essay entitled “Religious Intolerance,” Tyler and co-author Dr. John Corrigan, Professor of History and Religion at Florida State University, explained that “religious bigotry, like all structural bigotry, is exercised in order to hold power.”
Join BJC in Dallas on June 29 as we host a workshop at the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship General Assembly that features a live recording of the Respecting Religion podcast.