News

First Liberty saves two churches right before Easter in order to protect the right of churches to keep worshiping even during the pandemic.

The vast benevolent outreach coming from the religious community isn’t good enough for the enemies of faith. Instead of expressing gratitude and extending compassion to religious groups and people of faith who are reaching out to help and benefit local communities, opponents are responding back with brazen bigotry.

First Liberty’s experts have developed a quick guide to help clarify how churches, religious ministries and nonprofits can participate in the recent stimulus package without sacrificing their religious convictions. Additionally, we’ve put together several links that will help faith-based organizations protect their religious liberty rights when applying for federal funding.

Amidst an unprecedented health crisis, Jewish and Christian Americans will observe Passover and Easter, respectively, at home. The Passover season is a reminder that this is a time for the cooperation between state and church, not discrimination from government aimed against people of faith who are staying in to worship at home.

Pews and seats in houses of worship across the country may be physically empty right now, but this doesn’t mean that people aren’t living out their faith. Americans, churches, and religious organizations nationwide are using innovate ways to keep people spiritually engaged.

Tragically, the recent attack on the Orthodox Jewish Community in New York exemplifies a despicable, rising cultural wave of anti-semitism that’s no longer kept in the dark corners of hardened hearts, but is now stretching its tentacles across America.