A South Carolina town has agreed not to enforce an ordinance that required residents to obtain a permit to hold religious signs in public as part of a legal settlement with a Christian man who contends such a rule violated his constitutional rights. #Lawsuit #Chapin #SouthCarolina #FirstLibertyInstitute #Ordinance #Permit #ReligiousSigns #ConstitutionalRights #Christ
As relations between Canada and the US fray due to the US trade war, Bishop Pierre Goudreault, president of the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops, says he hopes...
Read moreBankruptcy is not enough to "move beyond" the Catholic Church's sex abuse crisis The clerical/hierarchical culture has yet to square up with the reality of bishops' betrayal of...
Read moreThe Leo Chronicles: A White Sox pope hat for every US seminarian Leo suggests sending them something
Read moreAs a few US dioceses restrict access to the precious blood, they are promoting a "newer vision of Catholicism in which restriction of the fuller sign of the...
Read more
Ask most Christians about the powers of darkness and you'll get one of two answers — and both are wrong One camp treats every hardship as a demon...
Read more
Wemaple will be firmly committed to the public interest and democratic values.
