Several religious institutions and leaders including the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), Coalition for Jewish Values, Patrick Henry College, and the Association of Christian Schools International have filed “friend-of-the-court” briefs urging the Supreme Court of the United States to reverse a lower court decision that forced Bethesda University to include board members who do not follow their firmly held, religious beliefs.
News Release For Immediate Release: 12.11.24 Contact: John Manning, media@firstliberty.org Direct: 972-941-4453 New York School Reverses Course, Allows Student Bible Club to Meet with Full Sponsorship The Bible club was previously denied full recognition and sponsorship due to its religious nature. Waterville, NY—First Liberty Institute, along with C. […]
News Release For Immediate Release: 12.11.24 Contact: Peyton Drew, media@firstliberty.org Direct: 972-941-4453 Georgia State University Forced Conversation with Student About Faith to Cease University’s attempt to regulate speech and suppress religious expression on campus is unconstitutional and an arbitrary overreach, law firm says. Atlanta, GA—First Liberty Institute sent a […]
News Release For Immediate Release: 12.10.24 Contact: John Manning, media@firstliberty.org Direct: 972-941-4453 State Religious Liberty Law Protects Religious Group Assisting Migrants from Being Shut Down by Government First Liberty Institute files friend-of-the-court brief in case involving lawsuit brought against Annunciation House by Texas Attorney General. Austin, TX—The law firm Gibson […]
An amended complaint challenging an effort by the Village of Atlantic Beach to exclude Chabad of the Beaches, a Hasidic Jewish organization, from opening a religious center in the Village reveals that in private messages, the Village’s top officials acknowledged—often in crudely antisemitic language—that their actions were motivated by animus towards Hasidic and Orthodox Jews.
Late yesterday, Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost submitted a friend-of-the-court brief supporting Dad’s Place, a Bryan, Ohio church keeping its doors open 24-hours a day, seven days a week that has been harassed by city officials for allegedly violating the city’s fire code.
 |
|
|
