ADF achieving results internationally- 7.22.08
The Alliance Defense Fund has been actively involved in several recent international legal situations to protect families worldwide and protect America from the effects of poor international legal decisions.
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Same-sex “Marriage” the Same as Interracial Marriage? Hardly.
by Glen Lavy, posted on Townhall.com, July 17, 2008
In yet another attempt to excuse bypassing the democratic process, California Chief Justice Ronald George recently asserted that a 1948 court decision legalizing interracial marriage in California is analogous to the May 15 ruling granting same-sex couples the “right” to marry. He went on to predict, in an interview with the San Francisco Chronicle, that same-sex “marriage” will be more quickly accepted by the public than racial equality. read more...
Pornography Pretensions
by Alan Sears, posted on Townhall.com, July 9, 2008
Always – beneath the reasons – are the reasons.
Americans have a kind of instinct for this: sensing the reality behind a facade. It was experience, not cynicism, that coined the old saw that “whenever someone tells you, ‘It’s not the money, it’s the principle of the thing’…it’s the money.”
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The Wall Street Journal: Pastors May Defy IRS Gag Rule - WSJ.com- 5.9.08
A conservative legal-advocacy group is enlisting ministers to use their pulpits to preach about election candidates this September, defying a tax law that bars churches from engaging in politics.
Alliance Defense Fund, a Scottsdale, Ariz., nonprofit, is hoping at least one sermon will prompt the Internal Revenue Service to investigate, sparking a court battle that could get the tax provision declared unconstitutional. Alliance lawyers represent churches in disputes with the IRS over alleged partisan activity.
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Let Oregon voters rule on domestic partnerships
by Joe Infranco, posted on The Register-Guard, March 7, 2008
What is the most important right we have as Americans? A poll would produce a number of answers. But one right that would rise to the top is the right to be heard in the political process — whether by vote or by citizens’ initiative.
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Denver archbishop warns legislation endangers Catholic Charities
Catholic News Agency, January 23, 2008
A proposed Colorado law restricting religious exemptions from anti-discrimination laws could threaten the Catholic character of charitable organizations that receive government funds. The Colorado Catholic Conference has heard from numerous sources pointing to the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) as being connected to the legislation.
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Constitutional Blunder
Townhall, January 22, 2008
Though some may disagree, the 1973
Roe v. Wade decision has to be the greatest constitutional blunder of our time. It is
the quintessential example of judicial activism, and it has to be the greatest exercise of (to use Justice White’s phrase) “raw judicial power” ever seen, resulting in the death of close to 50 million lives.
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Poll: Evangelicals say abortion top problem
BP News, January 22, 2008
Abortion is the overwhelming choice of evangelicals as the nation's top moral problem, according to a new survey by The Barna Group.
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What do you know about Roe v. Wade?
WorldNetDaily, December 4, 2007
Chief Justice Harry Blackmun, the author of the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court Roe v. Wade decision that affirmed a "right" to abortion under the U.S. Constitution's right to privacy, recognized the potential pitfalls, and provided carefully crafted limits on the use of the procedure. Or did he? Just exactly what does that ruling, with its 35th anniversary now approaching, say
exactly.
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The Holocaust, Hollywood and the Ten Commandments
by David W. New, Esq., October 31, 2007
If you listed the parts of the Bible that most Americans are familiar with, it would be difficult to know which part of the Bible has influenced America more. The Sermon on the Mount is very popular. The Story of the Good Samaritan and the Prodigal Son are popular as well. Secularists who have no interest in religion like the Golden Rule a lot. They think the Golden Rule is a good standard for everyone to live by. Bible stories have inspired American art, literature and music for generations. Clearly, the Bible is very popular in America.
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Children Won, Strip Clubs Zero
by Mike Johnson, posted on Townhall.com, November 15, 2007
When lawmakers have to choose between protecting our children and protecting the profits of a sexually oriented business, the choice is obvious: Our children’s safety comes first.
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Hope for Christian Law Students
by Jeffery Ventrella, posted on Townhall.com, November 14, 2007
Imagine you are a young conservative and are enrolled in or admitted to an American law school. Now imagine that you are also a Christian and dare to support traditional values. What will law school be like? And what kind of legal education will you get? Your suspicions are probably right.
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Tenured bigots
World Magazine, August 18, 2007
David French has known for years that college campuses are bastions of anti-evangelical bias. He knew it when he served on the admissions committee at Cornell Law School and watched his colleagues ridicule evangelical applicants as "Bible thumpers" or members of the "God squad."
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Group fights lesbian 'divorce'
by Cheryl Wetzstein, posted on Washington Times, August 16, 2007
The Rhode Island Supreme Court should rule that a lesbian couple who "married" in Massachusetts can't get "divorced" in Rhode Island because such an act would legalize same-sex "marriage" in the state, say court papers filed by a conservative legal defense organization.
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Same-sex marriage could spread with 'divorce' ruling
WorldNetDaily, August 3, 2007
A lesbian couple who obtained a marriage license in Massachusetts is seeking a divorce in their home state of Rhode Island in a case that could result in the spread of same-sex marriage.
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Court hears appeal on gay issue in Boyd
Associated Press, July 26, 2007
A federal appeals court heard arguments yesterday from a religious liberty group that opposed required anti-harassment training at an Eastern Kentucky high school.
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Gay-Friendly "Diversity Training" to be Mandatory in Spanish Schools
LifeSiteNews.com, July 25, 2007
The socialist government of Spain, while facing increasing domestic skepticism for its social re-engineering policies, has declared that "diversity" education will become a compulsory part of the schools curriculum starting in the new academic year.
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Some say schools giving Muslims special treatment
USA Today, July 25, 2007
Some public schools and universities are granting Muslim requests for prayer times, prayer rooms and ritual foot baths, prompting a debate on whether Islam is being given preferential treatment over other religions.
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Amnesty International Unlikely to Drop Newfound Pro-Abortion Position
LifeNews.com, July 26, 2007
Amnesty International upset millions of pro-life supporters months ago when it decided to take a pro-abortion position after decades of neutrality. Any decision on abortion was supposed to come at an AI leadership conference in August in Mexico City -- but with the meeting on the horizon, a change of heart isn't expected.
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Planned Parenthood rape stats questioned
WorldNetDaily, July 26, 2007
A pro-life organization in Waco, Texas, is calling for an explanation of a huge discrepancy between statistics regarding statutory rape cases Planned Parenthood says it has reported, and the number of those cases documented by law enforcement or other authorities.
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‘Fairness Doctrine’ Is A Code Name For “Censorship”
by Alan Sears, posted on Townhall, June 26, 2007
Leftist censors aren’t just dropping hints about their determination to legislate conservative talk radio out of existence. They are screaming their intentions, loud and clear.
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The ACLU Never Forgets Its Pro-Communist Roots
by Alan Sears, posted on Townhall, June 16, 2007
Just as a leopard cannot change its spots, nor a zebra its stripes, an organization whose founder admired the “ideals” of the hammer and sickle can never really abandon those destructive beginnings.
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Faith group petitions the Supreme Court
Associated Press, June 9, 2007
A Sacramento Christian group said Friday that it had asked the U.S. Supreme Court to allow it to worship in meeting rooms in public libraries, an action a federal appeals court prohibited in a ruling last year.
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University Missions and Ideological Arguments
David French, National Review, June 8, 2007
IHE has an interesting story about the impact of the planned expanded border fence on the University of Texas at Brownsville. Apparently, the fence may actually run through the campus, leaving part of the university on the Mexican side of the fence — despite the fact that all of the university is on American soil.
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Louisiana Pro-Life Advocates Win Free Speech Victory at Appeals Court
by Steven Ertelt, Life News, June 10, 2007
On Wednesday, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit remanded back to the lower court a case involving the police punishing the use of pro-life signs in the town of Columbia. The case involves a group of four pro-life people who were arrested after they held pro-life signs on public property. read more...
Bible Curriculum Dispute Heats Up in Texas Town
by Suzanne Sataline, Wall Street Journal, May 16, 2007
Lori White thinks high school students should study a variety of religions, including Christianity. But the Bible curriculum used in Odessa, Texas, and a growing number of other schools, she says, is aimed at instilling faith, not knowledge.
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Alito and Roberts don’t join Thomas on abortion decision, not problematic
by Jordan Lorence, posted on LifeNews, April 22, 2007
In one of the interesting omissions in today's Gonzalez decision, Chief Justice Roberts and Justice Alito did not join Justice Thomas' concurring opinion (joined by Scalia) which states that the Supreme Court's abortion jurisprudence "has no basis in the Constitution."
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No Way, Poway: In Harper Case, High Court opts not to shirt the issue
by Tim Chandler, posted on Townhall, March 29, 2007
In a complex but welcome decision on one of the major student First Amendment cases of recent years, the U.S. Supreme Court this month effectively took a page from the old Saturday Night Live scripts featuring Gilda Radner’s addled news commentator, Emily Litella.
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The New .xxx Domain: Just a .bad/idea
by Alan Sears, posted on National Catholic Register, March 27, 2007
Family advocates and purveyors of pornography are definitely strange bedfellows. But when it comes to the proposed “.xxx” Internet domain for porn sites, recently resurrected for consideration by the Internet Corporation for Assigning Names and Numbers (ICANN), both camps are largely against it, albeit for radically different reasons.
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Supreme Court vacates Ninth Circuit opinion in Harper
by Jordan Lorence, constitutionallycorrect.com, March 5, 2007
The Supreme Court in an order today gave the nation great news for student free speech rights by vacating the widely-criticized decision of the Ninth Circuit in
Harper v. Poway Unified School District. The Ninth Circuit had denied a preliminary injunction to a high school student, Chase Harper, whom the Poway School District punished for wearing a homemade T-shirt at school that read, "Homosexuality is shameful," because it was offensive to observers who practice or support homosexual conduct. Today's Supreme Court's order vacates one of the worst decisions ever against freedom of speech for students.
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Utah Case Exemplifies Judicial Contempt for Biological Parents
by Alan Sears, Townhall, March 4, 2007
Until the Utah Supreme Court stepped forward on Friday with its merciful breath of sanity, the best Cheryl Barlow had to hope for was a kind of "Sophie’s Choice."
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ACLU Plays Ring-Around-the-Rosie With Its Pro-Abortion 'Logic'
by Gary McCaleb, Christian Post, March 2, 2007
The American Civil Liberties Union is castigating the South Dakota House of Representatives for its vote last month to ban virtually all abortions within the state.
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Taking God Out Of School Leaves A Vacuum Something Will Replace
by Michael Johnson, Townhall.com, February 28, 2007
Here’s a little test of your sensitivity to the current culture:
Suppose your child’s school announces a Christmas celebration – and your child, while subscribing to your atheistic beliefs, decides to participate. So he goes, dressed as Santa Claus.
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Utah case exemplifies judicial contempt for biological parents
by Alan Sears, Ogden Standard-Examiner, February 27, 2007
Until the Utah Supreme Court stepped forward on Feb. 16 with its merciful breath of sanity, the best Cheryl Barlow had to hope for was a kind of "Sophie's Choice." According to incredible rulings of the state's lower courts, she could either let her 5-year-old daughter stay overnight alone with a woman who causes the child severe emotional distress and exposes her to attitudes and behavior that violate Barlow's core faith beliefs -- or go to jail.
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Get facts straight on same-sex issue
by Chris Stovall, The Indianapolis Star, February 15, 2007
The Indiana Marriage Amendment (SJ7) can't get a fair shake these days.
Take, for example, columnist and attorney Sheila Kennedy, who mischaracterizes both the Alliance Defense Fund and supporters of SJ7 as liars and hypocrites ("Sex, lies and politics," Feb. 13), while misleading readers to believe that SJ7 is "similar" to Michigan's marriage amendment and will have the same effect.
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A Secret Plan to Make Same-Sex "Marriage" Legal in America
by David W. New, February 7, 2007
According to some legal experts, 35 states have already passed an amendment to the U.S. Constitution making same sex marriage legal. It is doubtful that anyone knew it at the time, but when the legislatures of 35 states passed the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) they passed a gay marriage amendment to the Constitution. If three more states pass the ERA, it is possible that this will effectively make same sex marriage legal in the United States.
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Under-the-Radar Cultural Change
by Alan Sears, BreakPoint, February 7, 2007
Something that happened in the House of Representatives just last month brings to mind three momentous events that took place in America back in 2005, only two of which most people were aware of.
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Preview of Coming Attractions: The Most Crucial Court Cases of 2006
by Michael Johnson, Townhall, February 2, 2007
It’s Groundhog Day, the day when Punxsutawney Phil takes a gander at his shade and decides how much more winter we’ll all have to endure.
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From Honest Arrogance To Brutal Complacence
by Gary McCaleb, Townhall, January 22, 2007
"Early in life," the architect Frank Lloyd Wright once said, "I had to choose between arrogance and hypocritical humility. I chose honest arrogance and have seen no occasion to change."
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An event even the ACLU should love
by Mike Johnson, BPNews, January 16, 2007
Safe to say, Religious Freedom Day probably isn’t the American Civil Liberties Union’s favorite government-approved event, despite their attempts to argue that they care deeply about the subject.
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Attorney defending the faith assaults
by Bob Ellis, Rapid City Journal, January 9, 2007
Attacks on religious liberty are becoming more common in our increasingly secularized culture. Many no longer understand that the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was intended to safeguard religious expression, instead of functioning as a broom to sanitize the public arena of all traces of Christian influence.
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The Question Of Christmas
by Alan Sears, BreakPoint, December 21, 2006
The conflict shows up in quiet ways, all over the place, this time of year.
You see it in restaurants and stores, as waitresses pour your last cup of coffee, or shop clerks hand you your receipt. Suddenly, it’s there, in their eyes—that quick re-routing of the seasonal synapse, reminding them to say, “Happy Holidays,” and not . . . well, you know.
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Has the ACLU looked in a mirror lately?
by Charles LiMandri, North County Times, December 18, 2006
Rebecca A. Rauber, in "ACLU not Grinch stealing Christmas" (Dec. 11), doth protest too much her organization's fearsome reputation as the aggressive legal scourge and Scrooge of the Christmas season.
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Christmas With The ACLU: Eliminating Freedom, To Protect Liberty
by Alan Sears, Townhall.com, December 13, 2006
This Christmas, while most Americans are looking for presents under the tree, the American Civil Liberties Union will be following their own hallowed holiday tradition: looking for scapegoats, under the guise of preserving liberty.
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The assault on Christmas
by Don Kroah, Townhall.com, November 27, 2006
While Wal-Mart has apparently seen the error of its ways (or at least of its bad business judgment) and done an about-face from last year’s ban on employees’ use of the words Merry Christmas in greeting customers, the war on public celebration of one of the nation’s holiest days continues unabated.
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Faith Under Fire: The Battle Continues Over Public Religion
by Alan E. Sears, Legal Times, October 30, 2006
The House of Representatives has voted to end a perverse subsidy that encourages attacks on religious freedom. Now the Senate should do the same, despite self-serving opposition from groups, such as the American Civil Liberties Union, that profit from the status quo.
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New Jersey Ruling Ignores Primary Rationale for Protecting Marriage
by Glen Lavy, Townhall.com, October 27, 2006
In handing "committed" same-sex couples the full range of benefits available to married couples, the New Jersey Supreme Court has not only invited the state legislature to redefine "marriage" as … well, pretty much anything – it has also shown a deplorable lack of concern for the future of its youngest citizens.
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Preaching in Election Season
by Gary McCaleb, Sermon Central, October 23, 2006
Undoubtedly there is interplay between the realms of faith and politics. And, of course, confusion often arises when the two are mixed.
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Prop. 107 is about marriage, not benefits
by Glen Lavy, Arizona Republic, October 23, 2006
The fundamental question for those opposing Proposition 107 is this: Do you want all dependent adults to have access to some form of "marriage benefits" - or only those unmarried adults living together in sexual relationships?
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Empty threats to pastors' free speech
by William L. Saunders and Gary Macaleb, WorldNetDaily, October 7, 2006
True or false: It's illegal for a pastor to talk about politics from the pulpit.
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The attack on marriage amendments, in 3-D
by Chris Stovall, Townhall.com, October 6, 2006
Same-sex "marriage" advocates have taken a drubbing in court this summer. Their bid to redefine marriage has been rejected in 20 states by constitutional amendments passed by overwhelming margins. Not surprisingly, their camp is desperate to score at least one victory – and soon – by defeating one of the eight additional state marriage amendments on the ballot this November.
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ADF: Homeschooling outlawed in Germany, Americans should be on guard
ADF News Release, September 27, 2006
The European Court of Human Rights has ruled that Germany has not violated the human rights of parents in forbidding them from educating their children at home for religious reasons. The Alliance Defense Fund funded the legal plight of parents who challenged the German prohibitions.
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Constitution Day prompts the question: Who really built the Wall?
by Alan Sears, Townhall.com, September 18, 2006
“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” – The Establishment Clause of the First Amendment to the United States Constitution
These words have been used by left-leaning courts and organizations to fabricate a so-called “wall of separation between church and state,” a metaphor that has been used to censor any public acknowledgement of religious faith.
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Five years after 9/11, the ACLU considers Christians the terrorists
by Alan Sears, Townhall.com, September 11, 2006
Joe Cook has long since apologized for what he said last summer.
Although he is director of the Louisiana chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, and strenuously opposed to anything resembling prayer in public schools or God in public life, he says he wasn’t speaking for the ACLU – or, curiously, even for himself – when he said what he said.
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Same-sex unions raise parenting concerns
by Glen Lavy, Baptist Press, September 7, 2006
Do opposite-sex couples make better parents than same-sex couples?
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Protestant ministries booted by university
WorldNetDaily, August 26, 2006
Protestant ministries with long histories of serving students at Georgetown University were told last week they are no longer welcome and have been banned from holding on-campus events and using the school's name.
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The curious case of NEA priorities
by Alan Sears, Townhall.com, August 25, 2006
It is, arguably, the most powerful union and lobbying group in the country. And you cannot envy what its members are up against.
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Tackling the Marriage Debate
by Glen Lavy, BreakPoint, July 28, 2006
In Nebraska, Tennessee, and Washington—three states famous for their football savvy—the American Civil Liberties Union tried an end run on the democratic process, hoping to slip their same-sex “marriage” agenda over the goal line. What they hadn’t counted on was some terrific blocking by some clear-eyed courts.
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The pro-legalization agenda is grounded on flawed premise
by Glen Lavy, Seattle Post-Intelligencer, July 27, 2006
It may be another hot day for the people of Washington, but five justices managed some cool, clear thinking.
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New York Decision Keeps Traditional Definition of Marriage in Play
by Alan Sears, Intellectual Conservative, July 17, 2006
The law and the Constitution simply aren't on the side of homosexual activists; neither are the votes. But many judges are, and so are a few scattered legislators, which is why advocates of the homosexual agenda are screeching like scalded cats, in the wake of Thursday's decision.
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Indiana Inmates Sue for Porn Magazines
Citizen Link, July 13, 2006
An Indiana ban applying to prisons concerning adult magazines and printed material depicting nudity has drawn a lawsuit from two inmates who claim it violates their First Amendment rights.
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Penn State settles free-speech lawsuit with student
Centre Daily Times, July 11, 2006
A lawsuit that accused Penn State of limiting free speech has been settled, according to a court filing.
Student Alfred Fluehr, through his legal counsel at the Alliance Defense Fund, brought the litigation against the university in February.
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Connecticut reinstates ‘Choose Life’ license plate after pro-abortion gripes
LifeNews.com, July 10, 2006
Connecticut officials have reinstated the Choose Life license plate there, ending a six week suspension of sales of the plate after pro-abortion state officials complained. Abortion advocates said the pro-adoption group sponsoring the plates didn't do enough business there to qualify for them.
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Massachusetts court: Marriage amendment can go on ’08 ballot if legislature passes it
Baptist Press, July 10, 2006
“Voters should have a voice when it comes to protecting the true definition of marriage. Today’s ruling is a victory for them," Jordan Lorence, senior counsel with the Alliance Defense Fund, said in a statement. Lorence defended the amendment during oral arguments May 4. "The highest court in the commonwealth of Massachusetts has ruled according to the law and rejected an extreme legal argument pushed by activists."
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Two states say ‘no’ to gay marriage
Christian Science Monitor, July 7, 2006
"We keep hearing from the opponents to redefine marriage that they have a clear legal trend moving their way," said Glen Lavy. "But really what we have is a clear trend moving the other way. We only have one clear court that is an outlier - and that's Massachusetts."
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Same-sex marriage rulings will ‘echo’ across U.S.
WorldNetDaily.com , July 7, 2006
Opponents of same-sex marriage say the decision by New York state to reject same-sex couples' bid to win marriage rights will "echo" in American courtrooms.
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A prayer changed the U.S. Capitol
by David New, The Washington Times, June 25, 2006
The Constitution says the president "shall from time to time give Congress information of the State of the Union." The Constitution does not require a particular format, but modern presidents have fulfilled this obligation by delivering a speech from the well of the House of Representatives.
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Florida Marriage-Amendment Campaign Charges Police Harassment
CitizenLink.org, June 8, 2006
Volunteers circulating petitions to place a state marriage-protection amendment on the 2008 Florida ballot say they were victims of police harassment last weekend.
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Technicality could delay marriage amendment
Tennessean.com, June 8, 2006
A technicality could derail a two-year effort to place on the November ballot a constitutional amendment defining marriages in Tennessee as between one man and one woman.
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Wedlock amendment no breach of federalism
by Jordan Lorence, Washington Times, June 7, 2006
The proposed Marriage Protection Amendment to the U.S. Constitution does not violate principles of federalism. The definition of marriage has never been left to the states.
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Ignoring a danger to liberty
by Alan Sears, Townhall, June 6, 2006
So, essentially, the argument in opposition to a federal marriage amendment comes down to this: sex trumps God. Sex trumps religious liberty. Sex trumps the well-being of children. Sex trumps personal conscience. Sex trumps the Constitution. read more...
Related: The Homosexual Agenda
Silent Mourning
by Alan Sears, Breakpoint, May 29, 2006
You would think, for Memorial Day, that even the American Civil Liberties Union and its fellow travelers could bury the hatchet.
But they’ve been honing their anti-Christian blades for so long that, even on this sacred occasion—indeed, even in a time of war—they can’t resist laying the axe at the foot of the tree.
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Appeals court panel tosses out lawsuit against federal Defense of Marriage Act
by Michael Foust, Baptist Press , May 8, 2006
A federal appeals court panel May 5 dismissed a lawsuit against the federal Defense of Marriage Act, unanimously ruling that two homosexual men who brought the case lacked standing..
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End of Language As We Know It
by Alan Sears, Crosswalk.com, April 27, 2006
A popular children’s book once pondered the perils of giving a mouse a cookie.
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'Day Of Truth' offers students a chance to hear what they're missing
by Alan Sears, TownHall.com, April 27, 2006
Which is easier for you to deal with... an unpleasant truth, or an intimidating silence? Which would you rather have your kids face at school?
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“Day Of Truth” confronts the homosexual agenda
by Alan Sears, BPNews.com, April 24, 2006
In the California Theater of America’s growing Culture War, the advocates of homosexual behavior have opened what the old World War II movies used to call a “second front.”
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Back to Court
by Alan Sears, BreakPoint, April 20, 2006
The federal bench’s partial stand on partial-birth abortion may soon be coming to an end.
The decision of the U.S. Supreme Court to hear the case of Gonzales v. Carhart, coupled with the recent ascension of Chief Justice John Roberts and Associate Justice Samuel Alito to the ranks of the Nine, ensures—if nothing else—a revealing glimpse of the newly realigned court’s ideological fault lines. read more...
University faculty bans WND book
WorldNetDaily, April 18, 2006
"I thought I was beyond being able to be shocked," said Alliance Defense Fund attorney David French, who for years has defended Christians and conservatives against every type of persecution on college campuses. "I've seen everything. But this case is in a class by itself."
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