Supreme Court lets Wheaton College deny birth control coverage
It did not take long for Supreme Court to extend the logic of Monday’s Hobby Lobby ruling in strange ways.
It did not take long for Supreme Court to extend the logic of Monday’s Hobby Lobby ruling in strange ways.
First, the inclusion, omission, and re-inclusion of Independence Day in the liturgical calendar should warn against equating nationalism and Christianity. For its first century and a half, Episcopalians viewed loyalty to Christ and not the nation as paramount.
In a column from Religion Dispatches, Willie James Jennings, Associate Professor of Theology and Black Church Studies at Duke Divinity School, sees a “counterfeit Christian”
The Boston Globe:
In a press conference on Friday with Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders, Bishop of Vermont Tom Ely and other faith leaders throughout the state gathered for
Laurie Goodstein in The New York Times:
Bishop Stephen Lane of the Diocese of Maine writes that a few easy fixes to his state’s gun laws could save lives. In an oped
Just in time for the 70th anniversary of D-Day today, the U.S. Senate by unanimous consent passed a bill to include a prayer plaque at the National World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C.
Paul Raushenbush, executive religion editor of The Huffington Post writes:
Bishop Mariann Budde of Washington reflects on what it will take to change the apparent lock that the gun lobby has on legislators and the culture.