Supreme Court Won’t Hear Christian Group’s Case Involving Giant Cross in MI
Christians sued the city of Grand Haven (Michigan) to put a giant cross back up, and today marked the final nail in their coffin.http://bit.ly/2H48hOG
Christians sued the city of Grand Haven (Michigan) to put a giant cross back up, and today marked the final nail in their coffin.http://bit.ly/2H48hOG
The Center for Inquiry yesterday joined with our friends and allies to submit an amicus brief to the Supreme Court yesterday in the case of Trinity Lutheran Church of Columbia, Inc. v. Pauley. The brief can be found here.http://bit.ly/29i3HtA
The Supreme Court declined to hear a challenge to a Washington state law banning pharmacies from refusing to dispense meds for religious reasons.http://nbcnews.to/294hrdE
On Friday, the Texas Supreme Court ruled in favor of a family accused of not teaching their children anything because they were waiting to be “raptured.”http://bit.ly/28X9xTl
This ruling says taxpayer money must fund secular institutions.http://bit.ly/1WqwliG
The Colorado Supreme Court refused to hear the case of a Christian baker who cited his religious beliefs, letting a lower court ruling stand: the bake shophttp://bit.ly/1SpWzi9
A federal court rejected the argument from a Christian group in Kansas which said that evolution was religious “indoctrination” and should not be taught in schools.http://bit.ly/1MT3LmD
Just because reality contradicts religion doesn’t mean it’s anti-religious.http://bit.ly/1QpHCXT
Lawrence M. Krauss’s case for why the next Supreme Court Justice should be a declared atheist.http://bit.ly/1WuOM1V
(RNS) Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia is never shy about voicing his strong, and strongly conservative, opinions about the role of religion in American society, and he has once again made headlines with what he called a “sermon” in which he said the U.S. Constitution can favor religion over “nonreligion.”http://bit.ly/1Z5F0ZP
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