Religious Institutions

The First Amendment to the United States Constitution is a cornerstone of American democracy, protecting the fundamental rights of freedom of speech, religion, press, assembly, and petition

A-two-year old North Korean and the toddler’s parents have been sentenced to life in prison after a Bible was found in their possession. 

Democrats’ attacks on people of faith as well as their erasing God “from just about every facet of our public lives,” is one of the main reasons former Rep. Tulsi Gabbard says she chose to leave the Democratic Party, asserting that many of their policymakers “think that they [themselves] are God” as they attempt to “control us in every possible way.”

In his State of the Union address last night, President Joe Biden affirmed “our duty to protect all the people’s rights and freedoms.”

Secular conservatives have done, and continue to do, great work on behalf of America, liberty, and conservatism in general.

Republican congressman Rep. Chip Roy of Texas introduced an amendment to Democrats’ same-sex “marriage” bill, the “Respect for Marriage Act” (RMA), in a final bid to protect religious liberty before a vote in the House next week.

The twisted minds of many U.S. lawmakers enjoy concocting ironic nomenclature for legislation that will have the opposite impact of what it would imply.

Results of a new large-scale study by the Springtide Research Institute have seemingly confirmed decades of previous research pointing to a positive relationship between religion, spirituality and mental health.

It was a frigid Sunday evening at the Catholic Newman Center in Salt Lake City when the priest warned parishioners who had gathered after Mass that their right to private confessions was in jeopardy.

The Catholic church's pastor said he would pray for the people who wrote abortion messages on the building's front entrance.