Samuel Rodríguez: Latinos Will ‘Rise Up Like a Wall’ to Defend Judeo-Christian Values

Pastor Samuel Rodríguez addressed the impact of recent Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations, which he said have affected Hispanic congregations connected to his organization.
Court Allows Preacher’s Free Speech Lawsuit to Proceed Against Amphitheater Restrictions

Court Allows Preacher’s Free Speech Lawsuit to Proceed Against Amphitheater Restrictions

The U.S. Supreme Court has unanimously ruled that a Mississippi street preacher can move forward with his legal challenge against restrictions on speech near a city amphitheater. The justices allowed the case of Olivier v. City of Brandon, Mississippi, to proceed, enabling evangelist Gabriel Olivier to continue pursuing his First Amendment claims.
  • ‘Costco Pastor’ Says Gen Z Increasingly Seeking Meaning in Church, Not Culture
    ‘Costco Pastor’ Says Gen Z Increasingly Seeking Meaning in Church, Not Culture
    A Florida pastor known for blending his Christian message with humorous references to Costco says the growing spiritual curiosity among young people reflects a deeper search for purpose, insisting that “there are no good answers outside the church.” Lucas Gomes appeared on “Fox & Friends” to discuss the surge in young adult participation.
  • Scottish Parliament Rejects Assisted Dying Bill After Emotional Debate
    Scottish Parliament Rejects Assisted Dying Bill After Emotional Debate
    Scotland’s Parliament has voted down a proposal to legalize assisted suicide, marking the end of a closely watched legislative effort led by MSP Liam McArthur following a lengthy and deeply personal debate. McArthur’s Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill sought to permit mentally competent adults with terminal illnesses.
  • Federal Judge Blocks Enforcement of Arkansas Ten Commandments Law in Six School Districts
    Federal Judge Blocks Enforcement of Arkansas Ten Commandments Law in Six School Districts
    A federal judge has barred six school districts in Arkansas from displaying the Ten Commandments in classrooms, ruling that such displays would amount to religious promotion directed at students. The U.S. District Court for the Western District of Arkansas permanently prohibited the enforcement of Act 573.