Rethinking the History of Religious Freedom
by Robert Louis WilkenAny account of the rise of religious freedom must give a large place to the intellectual contributions of Christian thinkers. Continue Reading »
Any account of the rise of religious freedom must give a large place to the intellectual contributions of Christian thinkers. Continue Reading »
A city ordinance in South Euclid, Ohio, targets a classical school for adhering to Catholic teaching on marriage and sexuality. Continue Reading »
The Masterpiece Cakeshop decision is not a win for religious liberty in America. Continue Reading »
The fight for religious liberty is the age-old contest between the King and the Church, between Caesar and the Truth. Continue Reading »
Earlier this month, Sanders appeared not to understand that there is no justice where religious liberty lacks protection. Continue Reading »
What Benedict outlined in 2006 remains true eleven years later: In order to live in peace with “the rest,” Islam must find within its own religious and intellectual resources a way to affirm religious tolerance. Continue Reading »
On religious accommodation, the order does pretty little. But it hints at an unwelcome change in American tradition that conservatives should resist. Continue Reading »
Trying to argue for intellectual diversity and good faith by sticking up for kink is like trying to get high-school students excited about reading Romeo and Juliet by comparing it to Fifty Shades of Grey—it’s not just ridiculous, but dishonest. Continue Reading »
The people who take an active interest in religious-liberty controversies are many, but they are also a minority. And they are a minority that faces hostility from America’s media and lawyer elites. If that minority cannot appeal to the apolitical majority, it will lose. Continue Reading »
Institutions offering separate women-only swim hours demonstrate that they seek to include in their community people from many different cultures, faiths, and traditions, representing a range of values, beliefs, and experiences. They embrace pluralism rather than impose secularism. Continue Reading »