The Supreme Court is back on the front pages, and this time, not for opinions or the lack of memory of a certain Justice regarding gifts. Asked about polarization and where the country is headed, Justice Alito stated that we needed a return to “godliness.” One can only speculate what he meant by that, but, remember the Dobbs decision cited a 17th century judge whose views on witches served in Salem. Ah, well.
In urging for the passage of the Bill of Rights, James Madison, one of the authors of the Federalist Papers, published in 1787-1788, stated that religious tests were “useless, tyrannical, and peculiarly unfit for the people of this country.” He had opposed taxing people to support an established church in Virginia.
One issue in this year’s election is what kind of Nation should we be: one that embraces a diverse society or one that embraces the tenets of a Christian theocracy. Diversity and pluralism does not mean we have lost our moral footing; on the contrary, it means we have a deeper understanding of what our moral footing should be.
Prayer for the Day
Embrace us, O God, in the many ways we find our path to you,
In the many ways we seek to live as a society in diversity;
Help us old fast to the ideals under which we were established,
Those of tolerance and acceptance of differences.
May we find ourselves striving for the common good,
And working for justice, mercy, and peace.
In the name of the One who is our source of strength,
Even Christ Jesus our Lord, Amen.
Thoughts for the Day
Well, it is my view that religious freedom is the ability to search for the truth. And wherever that takes you — to organized religion or no religion at all — the government has no role in intervening in that search path
Kristina Arriaga de Burcholz, U.S. Religious Freedom Commission
The constitutional protection for the freedom of religion is the most inalienable and sacred of human rights.
Thomas Jefferson, President (1743-1826)
Get wisdom; get insight; do not forget, nor turn away from the words of my mouth.
Do not forsake her and she will keep you; love her, and she will guard you.
The beginning of wisdom is this: Get wisdom, and whatever else you get, get insight.
Praise her highly and she will exalt you; she will honor you if you embrace her.
Proverbs 4: 5-8
The Supreme Court is back on the front pages, and this time, not for opinions or the lack of memory of a certain Justice regarding gifts. Asked about polarization and where the country is headed, Justice Alito stated that we needed a return to “godliness.” One can only speculate what he meant by that, but, remember the Dobbs decision cited a 17th century judge whose views on witches served in Salem. Ah, well.
In urging for the passage of the Bill of Rights, James Madison, one of the authors of the Federalist Papers, published in 1787-1788, stated that religious tests were “useless, tyrannical, and peculiarly unfit for the people of this country.” He had opposed taxing people to support an established church in Virginia.
One issue in this year’s election is what kind of Nation should we be: one that embraces a diverse society or one that embraces the tenets of a Christian theocracy. Diversity and pluralism does not mean we have lost our moral footing; on the contrary, it means we have a deeper understanding of what our moral footing should be.
Prayer for the Day
Embrace us, O God, in the many ways we find our path to you,
In the many ways we seek to live as a society in diversity;
Help us old fast to the ideals under which we were established,
Those of tolerance and acceptance of differences.
May we find ourselves striving for the common good,
And working for justice, mercy, and peace.
In the name of the One who is our source of strength,
Even Christ Jesus our Lord, Amen.
Thoughts for the Day
Well, it is my view that religious freedom is the ability to search for the truth. And wherever that takes you — to organized religion or no religion at all — the government has no role in intervening in that search path
Kristina Arriaga de Burcholz, U.S. Religious Freedom Commission
The constitutional protection for the freedom of religion is the most inalienable and sacred of human rights.
Thomas Jefferson, President (1743-1826)
Get wisdom; get insight; do not forget, nor turn away from the words of my mouth.
Do not forsake her and she will keep you; love her, and she will guard you.
The beginning of wisdom is this: Get wisdom, and whatever else you get, get insight.
Praise her highly and she will exalt you; she will honor you if you embrace her.
Proverbs 4: 5-8
The Supreme Court is back on the front pages, and this time, not for opinions or the lack of memory of a certain Justice regarding gifts. Asked about polarization and where the country is headed, Justice Alito stated that we needed a return to “godliness.” One can only speculate what he meant by that, but, remember the Dobbs decision cited a 17th century judge whose views on witches served in Salem. Ah, well.
In urging for the passage of the Bill of Rights, James Madison, one of the authors of the Federalist Papers, published in 1787-1788, stated that religious tests were “useless, tyrannical, and peculiarly unfit for the people of this country.” He had opposed taxing people to support an established church in Virginia.
One issue in this year’s election is what kind of Nation should we be: one that embraces a diverse society or one that embraces the tenets of a Christian theocracy. Diversity and pluralism does not mean we have lost our moral footing; on the contrary, it means we have a deeper understanding of what our moral footing should be.
Prayer for the Day
Embrace us, O God, in the many ways we find our path to you,
In the many ways we seek to live as a society in diversity;
Help us old fast to the ideals under which we were established,
Those of tolerance and acceptance of differences.
May we find ourselves striving for the common good,
And working for justice, mercy, and peace.
In the name of the One who is our source of strength,
Even Christ Jesus our Lord, Amen.
Thoughts for the Day
Well, it is my view that religious freedom is the ability to search for the truth. And wherever that takes you — to organized religion or no religion at all — the government has no role in intervening in that search path
Kristina Arriaga de Burcholz, U.S. Religious Freedom Commission
The constitutional protection for the freedom of religion is the most inalienable and sacred of human rights.
Thomas Jefferson, President (1743-1826)
Get wisdom; get insight; do not forget, nor turn away from the words of my mouth.
Do not forsake her and she will keep you; love her, and she will guard you.
The beginning of wisdom is this: Get wisdom, and whatever else you get, get insight.
Praise her highly and she will exalt you; she will honor you if you embrace her.
Proverbs 4: 5-8
The Supreme Court is back on the front pages, and this time, not for opinions or the lack of memory of a certain Justice regarding gifts. Asked about polarization and where the country is headed, Justice Alito stated that we needed a return to “godliness.” One can only speculate what he meant by that, but, remember the Dobbs decision cited a 17th century judge whose views on witches served in Salem. Ah, well.
In urging for the passage of the Bill of Rights, James Madison, one of the authors of the Federalist Papers, published in 1787-1788, stated that religious tests were “useless, tyrannical, and peculiarly unfit for the people of this country.” He had opposed taxing people to support an established church in Virginia.
One issue in this year’s election is what kind of Nation should we be: one that embraces a diverse society or one that embraces the tenets of a Christian theocracy. Diversity and pluralism does not mean we have lost our moral footing; on the contrary, it means we have a deeper understanding of what our moral footing should be.
Prayer for the Day
Embrace us, O God, in the many ways we find our path to you,
In the many ways we seek to live as a society in diversity;
Help us old fast to the ideals under which we were established,
Those of tolerance and acceptance of differences.
May we find ourselves striving for the common good,
And working for justice, mercy, and peace.
In the name of the One who is our source of strength,
Even Christ Jesus our Lord, Amen.
Thoughts for the Day
Well, it is my view that religious freedom is the ability to search for the truth. And wherever that takes you — to organized religion or no religion at all — the government has no role in intervening in that search path
Kristina Arriaga de Burcholz, U.S. Religious Freedom Commission
The constitutional protection for the freedom of religion is the most inalienable and sacred of human rights.
Thomas Jefferson, President (1743-1826)
Get wisdom; get insight; do not forget, nor turn away from the words of my mouth.
Do not forsake her and she will keep you; love her, and she will guard you.
The beginning of wisdom is this: Get wisdom, and whatever else you get, get insight.
Praise her highly and she will exalt you; she will honor you if you embrace her.
Proverbs 4: 5-8
The Supreme Court is back on the front pages, and this time, not for opinions or the lack of memory of a certain Justice regarding gifts. Asked about polarization and where the country is headed, Justice Alito stated that we needed a return to “godliness.” One can only speculate what he meant by that, but, remember the Dobbs decision cited a 17th century judge whose views on witches served in Salem. Ah, well.
In urging for the passage of the Bill of Rights, James Madison, one of the authors of the Federalist Papers, published in 1787-1788, stated that religious tests were “useless, tyrannical, and peculiarly unfit for the people of this country.” He had opposed taxing people to support an established church in Virginia.
One issue in this year’s election is what kind of Nation should we be: one that embraces a diverse society or one that embraces the tenets of a Christian theocracy. Diversity and pluralism does not mean we have lost our moral footing; on the contrary, it means we have a deeper understanding of what our moral footing should be.
Prayer for the Day
Embrace us, O God, in the many ways we find our path to you,
In the many ways we seek to live as a society in diversity;
Help us old fast to the ideals under which we were established,
Those of tolerance and acceptance of differences.
May we find ourselves striving for the common good,
And working for justice, mercy, and peace.
In the name of the One who is our source of strength,
Even Christ Jesus our Lord, Amen.
Thoughts for the Day
Well, it is my view that religious freedom is the ability to search for the truth. And wherever that takes you — to organized religion or no religion at all — the government has no role in intervening in that search path
Kristina Arriaga de Burcholz, U.S. Religious Freedom Commission
The constitutional protection for the freedom of religion is the most inalienable and sacred of human rights.
Thomas Jefferson, President (1743-1826)
Get wisdom; get insight; do not forget, nor turn away from the words of my mouth.
Do not forsake her and she will keep you; love her, and she will guard you.
The beginning of wisdom is this: Get wisdom, and whatever else you get, get insight.
Praise her highly and she will exalt you; she will honor you if you embrace her.
Proverbs 4: 5-8
The Supreme Court is back on the front pages, and this time, not for opinions or the lack of memory of a certain Justice regarding gifts. Asked about polarization and where the country is headed, Justice Alito stated that we needed a return to “godliness.” One can only speculate what he meant by that, but, remember the Dobbs decision cited a 17th century judge whose views on witches served in Salem. Ah, well.
In urging for the passage of the Bill of Rights, James Madison, one of the authors of the Federalist Papers, published in 1787-1788, stated that religious tests were “useless, tyrannical, and peculiarly unfit for the people of this country.” He had opposed taxing people to support an established church in Virginia.
One issue in this year’s election is what kind of Nation should we be: one that embraces a diverse society or one that embraces the tenets of a Christian theocracy. Diversity and pluralism does not mean we have lost our moral footing; on the contrary, it means we have a deeper understanding of what our moral footing should be.
Prayer for the Day
Embrace us, O God, in the many ways we find our path to you,
In the many ways we seek to live as a society in diversity;
Help us old fast to the ideals under which we were established,
Those of tolerance and acceptance of differences.
May we find ourselves striving for the common good,
And working for justice, mercy, and peace.
In the name of the One who is our source of strength,
Even Christ Jesus our Lord, Amen.
Thoughts for the Day
Well, it is my view that religious freedom is the ability to search for the truth. And wherever that takes you — to organized religion or no religion at all — the government has no role in intervening in that search path
Kristina Arriaga de Burcholz, U.S. Religious Freedom Commission
The constitutional protection for the freedom of religion is the most inalienable and sacred of human rights.
Thomas Jefferson, President (1743-1826)
Get wisdom; get insight; do not forget, nor turn away from the words of my mouth.
Do not forsake her and she will keep you; love her, and she will guard you.
The beginning of wisdom is this: Get wisdom, and whatever else you get, get insight.
Praise her highly and she will exalt you; she will honor you if you embrace her.
Proverbs 4: 5-8
The Supreme Court is back on the front pages, and this time, not for opinions or the lack of memory of a certain Justice regarding gifts. Asked about polarization and where the country is headed, Justice Alito stated that we needed a return to “godliness.” One can only speculate what he meant by that, but, remember the Dobbs decision cited a 17th century judge whose views on witches served in Salem. Ah, well.
In urging for the passage of the Bill of Rights, James Madison, one of the authors of the Federalist Papers, published in 1787-1788, stated that religious tests were “useless, tyrannical, and peculiarly unfit for the people of this country.” He had opposed taxing people to support an established church in Virginia.
One issue in this year’s election is what kind of Nation should we be: one that embraces a diverse society or one that embraces the tenets of a Christian theocracy. Diversity and pluralism does not mean we have lost our moral footing; on the contrary, it means we have a deeper understanding of what our moral footing should be.
Prayer for the Day
Embrace us, O God, in the many ways we find our path to you,
In the many ways we seek to live as a society in diversity;
Help us old fast to the ideals under which we were established,
Those of tolerance and acceptance of differences.
May we find ourselves striving for the common good,
And working for justice, mercy, and peace.
In the name of the One who is our source of strength,
Even Christ Jesus our Lord, Amen.
Thoughts for the Day
Well, it is my view that religious freedom is the ability to search for the truth. And wherever that takes you — to organized religion or no religion at all — the government has no role in intervening in that search path
Kristina Arriaga de Burcholz, U.S. Religious Freedom Commission
The constitutional protection for the freedom of religion is the most inalienable and sacred of human rights.
Thomas Jefferson, President (1743-1826)
Get wisdom; get insight; do not forget, nor turn away from the words of my mouth.
Do not forsake her and she will keep you; love her, and she will guard you.
The beginning of wisdom is this: Get wisdom, and whatever else you get, get insight.
Praise her highly and she will exalt you; she will honor you if you embrace her.
Proverbs 4: 5-8
The Supreme Court is back on the front pages, and this time, not for opinions or the lack of memory of a certain Justice regarding gifts. Asked about polarization and where the country is headed, Justice Alito stated that we needed a return to “godliness.” One can only speculate what he meant by that, but, remember the Dobbs decision cited a 17th century judge whose views on witches served in Salem. Ah, well.
In urging for the passage of the Bill of Rights, James Madison, one of the authors of the Federalist Papers, published in 1787-1788, stated that religious tests were “useless, tyrannical, and peculiarly unfit for the people of this country.” He had opposed taxing people to support an established church in Virginia.
One issue in this year’s election is what kind of Nation should we be: one that embraces a diverse society or one that embraces the tenets of a Christian theocracy. Diversity and pluralism does not mean we have lost our moral footing; on the contrary, it means we have a deeper understanding of what our moral footing should be.
Prayer for the Day
Embrace us, O God, in the many ways we find our path to you,
In the many ways we seek to live as a society in diversity;
Help us old fast to the ideals under which we were established,
Those of tolerance and acceptance of differences.
May we find ourselves striving for the common good,
And working for justice, mercy, and peace.
In the name of the One who is our source of strength,
Even Christ Jesus our Lord, Amen.
Thoughts for the Day
Well, it is my view that religious freedom is the ability to search for the truth. And wherever that takes you — to organized religion or no religion at all — the government has no role in intervening in that search path
Kristina Arriaga de Burcholz, U.S. Religious Freedom Commission
The constitutional protection for the freedom of religion is the most inalienable and sacred of human rights.
Thomas Jefferson, President (1743-1826)
Get wisdom; get insight; do not forget, nor turn away from the words of my mouth.
Do not forsake her and she will keep you; love her, and she will guard you.
The beginning of wisdom is this: Get wisdom, and whatever else you get, get insight.
Praise her highly and she will exalt you; she will honor you if you embrace her.
Proverbs 4: 5-8
The Supreme Court is back on the front pages, and this time, not for opinions or the lack of memory of a certain Justice regarding gifts. Asked about polarization and where the country is headed, Justice Alito stated that we needed a return to “godliness.” One can only speculate what he meant by that, but, remember the Dobbs decision cited a 17th century judge whose views on witches served in Salem. Ah, well.
In urging for the passage of the Bill of Rights, James Madison, one of the authors of the Federalist Papers, published in 1787-1788, stated that religious tests were “useless, tyrannical, and peculiarly unfit for the people of this country.” He had opposed taxing people to support an established church in Virginia.
One issue in this year’s election is what kind of Nation should we be: one that embraces a diverse society or one that embraces the tenets of a Christian theocracy. Diversity and pluralism does not mean we have lost our moral footing; on the contrary, it means we have a deeper understanding of what our moral footing should be.
Prayer for the Day
Embrace us, O God, in the many ways we find our path to you,
In the many ways we seek to live as a society in diversity;
Help us old fast to the ideals under which we were established,
Those of tolerance and acceptance of differences.
May we find ourselves striving for the common good,
And working for justice, mercy, and peace.
In the name of the One who is our source of strength,
Even Christ Jesus our Lord, Amen.
Thoughts for the Day
Well, it is my view that religious freedom is the ability to search for the truth. And wherever that takes you — to organized religion or no religion at all — the government has no role in intervening in that search path
Kristina Arriaga de Burcholz, U.S. Religious Freedom Commission
The constitutional protection for the freedom of religion is the most inalienable and sacred of human rights.
Thomas Jefferson, President (1743-1826)
Get wisdom; get insight; do not forget, nor turn away from the words of my mouth.
Do not forsake her and she will keep you; love her, and she will guard you.
The beginning of wisdom is this: Get wisdom, and whatever else you get, get insight.
Praise her highly and she will exalt you; she will honor you if you embrace her.
Proverbs 4: 5-8