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“Don’t move! I’ve got the constitution and I know how to use it.” We seem to be using the American Constitution these days as a weapon to either condemn or defend political actions.
Frank Schaeffer, son of Evangelical Christian theologian, philosopher, and Presbyterian pastor Francis Schaeffer, dissects today’s Right Wing version of the separation of church and state.
Frank Schaeffer, the son of Francis and Edith Schaeffer, founders of the L’Abri community in Switzerland in 1955, shares his journey from Right Wing golden boy to Evangelical critic.
The 1950s was a time of fear and accusation for many in this country. Communism was the enemy. Some saw evidence of coercion where there was none. The results destroyed lives.
Bad guy sighted. Bad guy targeted. Bad guy neutralized. Quick and clean. Plain and simple, right? The people in Iran may not see it quite that way.
What we need today are some good, old-fashioned champions to show us how to deal with the religious liberty crises we see developing around the world. History reveals a few who weren’t.
It's an ageless dilemma...for God. Two groups of people with opposing views pleading for God to help their cause and bring about victory in their shared battles. What's a deity to do?
It used to be so simple. You want religious freedom? Come to America. But lately, religious freedom has come under fire and most of the fuel for that fire is from an unlikely source.
The news out of Washington, D.C. lately is usually, in a word, “unprecedented.” Some insist that we don’t need a government. We need a KING! Would that help?
The practice is beyond belief. But in China, belief has been suspended when it comes to the sanctity of the human body. It’s an old horror with far reaching implications.
Most Christians tend to possess an almost overwhelming need to share their faith; to witness to those around them. So, in this day and age of cynicism and anger, how to you do that?
What most people know about the country of Nepal can be summed up in one word: mountains. But there much more going on there. Lincoln Steed takes us on a visit.
Partisanship aside, our country is in a mess with actual impeachment looming. What should be our response? Lincoln Steed examines this issue from a religious liberty perspective.
Why should we be so concerned about climate change? Are environmental advocates right? Lincoln Steed looks behind the curtain to discover who may be pulling their strings.
Remember when environmental issues revolved around whales and spotted owls? Well, that was then, this iswow! Today, we’ve all become spotted owls. Lincoln steed explains.
The economy is doing pretty well in this country right now. But what happens to religious freedom during recessions, downturns, or a financial crisis? Can we survive the coming storm?
There may be 50 ways to leave your lover, but how do you leave the EU. That’s what the people of Great Britain are asking themselves. There’s much at stake, including religious liberty.
The times they are a changing. Bob Dylan got that right. And those institutions that are trying to keep up must change as well—including Liberty magazine. How does it hit a moving target?
The Himalayan region of Kashmir has been a flash-point between India and Pakistan for over six decades.Today it remains one of the most militarized zones in the world. History reveals why.
There’s a direct connection between poverty and the level of violence that religious people experience. Jonathan Duffy of the Adventist Development and Relief Agency explains.
“What’s your agenda?” This is a question we should be asking ourselves, our leaders, fellow church members, friends, family, and God. Alan Reinach suggests a powerful answer.
“In God We Trust” sounds like a good idea, unless you’re one of millions whose trust is placed elsewhere. Should this phrase be on walls of public schools everywhere? Sonja DeWitt shares.
When is a cross not a cross? When it’s a tourist attraction? Bladensburg, Maryland recently played host to a Supreme Court battle and age won. Michael Peabody explains.
Iran is in the news these days and not usually in a good way. This country seems to be a pot that’s boiling over with danger and threats. Lincoln Steed takes a look at his troubled nation.
It’s becoming a common thought these days—that religion is the enemy while the human heart is our only safe haven. Lincoln Steed examines why Christians should be concerned about this.
Why should we interested in anything that’s happening in Australia? Because that country can sometimes be a Petri dish for certain serious religious liberty issues. Lincoln Steed weighs in.
Religion is many things to many people. It has built, and destroyed ethnic groups and entire nations. But when is religion the most dangerous? Lincoln Steed explains.
What exactly does “justice” mean? In this country, we say that it exists “for all.” Nathan Brown focuses on the subject of social justice as it relates to both God and man.
Religious liberty is often reflective of a nation's view of the individual. It's an indicator of the value it places on every human life. When that value is deflated, so is freedom. For a free copy of Nathan Brown's book "For the Least of These," visit: ADRA.org/Least of These
"Give me that old time religion." We all know the song. In today's world, the old ways of worshiping God are fading away, replaced by ... what?
