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This country is presently in an upheaval of sorts. One of those upheavals centers around women's rights--more to the point, Roe v. Wade. What's the latest?
Liberty magazine is a dot.org. That means it promotes only two things. Its mission, and itself. The magazine depends on magazine readers and radio listeners to do what we do best.
It happens once a year, and provides an opportunity for Liberty magazine to honor some very special movers and shakers in the world of religious freedom.
Roger Williams stood for truth and paid a heavy price for it. But his legacy is felt in churches and our own constitution to this day. It's amazing what one passionate person can do for God.
John Milton was an English poet, man of letters, and civil servant for the Commonwealth of England under Oliver Cromwell. His epic poem resonates with Christians to this day.
John Bunyan. What can this three-hundred plus year-old English writer and Puritan preacher teach is about religious liberty? Lincoln Steed offers some suggestions.
Seems to be a trend these days: different faith groups that used to be at odds with each other embracing each other. Why? And is it a good thing? Lincoln Steed explains.
Freedom is much more than a social or political entity. It can be academic as well. What better place to teach acceptance and tolerance than on our college campuses, right?
What happened in New Zealand recently has shown a light on the common flesh that all people of all religions in all nations share. Grief is no respecter of persons.
Lebanon is a jewel of a nation situated at the eastern end of the Mediterranean Sea. Like many things of great value, Lebanon had to be refined—this time by fire. Lincoln Steed shares a story.
Most people will tell you that change in good—that things need to be refreshed, altered, or even transformed to stay relevant. Does this count for nations as well?
Bohemia is a little knows region of this world, but is central to a battle for truth during the Reformation. Lincoln Steed, editor of Liberty magazine, provides a look back, and ahead.
Executive orders seem to be flying high these days. Should we rejoice or be concerned? Lincoln Steed, editor of Liberty magazine, examines one particular order centered on free speech.
The “old time religion” isn’t making the transition to a new time religion very well these days. There’s a shift happening in spiritual circles and that’s both good news and bad news for society.
Every once in a while, something happens that illustrates the principles of true religious freedom in ways unexpected. Journalist and radio host Charles Mills shares just such an event.
Religion often oversteps its bounds. Two editors of Liberty magazine, one present, one former, examine the subject with the help of Dostoevsky’s classic tale, “The Grand Inquisitor.”
Is torture ever justified? This is an uncomfortable topic to discuss, but Lincoln Steed, editor of Liberty magazine and Clifford Goldstein, former editor, weigh in with an eye on history.
You go to work, get busy doing your assigned tasks with skill and dedication, and then it happens. You need an employment law attorney. What happened and how do you fight back?
Abortion. “Save the unborn!” “Protect women’s rights?” The battle rages. Recent events have triggered even greater passion on the subject. It all comes down to life and legality.
Sometimes, ex-presidents can offer glimpses into the future of religious liberty. There are people who are willing to get up very early on a Sunday morning to find out what they have to say.
There are two walls that dominate the news these days. One is made of concrete or steal, depending on what day it is. The other is made of much stronger stuff and we’re part of it!
Someone steps out of an airplane, walks up to a border, or lands on a beach. “Please,” they say, “I’m asking for asylum in your country.” How we answer can reveal our view of God.
“Blasphemy” is “the act or offense of speaking sacrilegiously about God or sacred things.” But who determines what’s sacred? And, more to the point, who determines what is God?
The Bible suggests strongly that we can’t serve both God and man. Yet Christ commands us to render to Caesar (man or society) the things that are Caesar’s, and unto God what’s God’s. How?
Religious liberty is under constant attack. People, nations, churches, organizations, denominations all must face a barrage of different beliefs or no belief. How should we respond?
“I have a right to defend myself, even if I have to take you out,” some insist. Well, that sounds about right in theory within this sinful world. But what should the true Christian be saying?
The world of religious liberty is chaotic at best. New challenges, new demands, new failures are commonplace and increasing with each passing year. What’s on the horizon?
Religious liberty can provide freedom from sin, but it’s not an unlimited force against all rights infringements. When civil and religious rights clash, one must eclipse the other. But which one?
We’ve all heard of the book, “Pilgrims Progress,” a classic in every since of the word. It’s a book, it’s a movie, and now, in Australia, it’s a musical with a powerful message.
