Justice Department Sues Georgia City Over Closure Attempts of Christian Homeless Organization

Justice Department Sues Georgia City Over Closure Attempts of Christian Homeless Organization

The United States Department of Justice (DOJ) has filed a complaint against the city of Brunswick, Georgia, for its attempts to permanently shut down a Christian charity that provides services to the homeless. The lawsuit was filed on Monday in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Georgia, accusing municipal officials of wrongfully trying to close a homeless ministry known as The Well.
  • Nativity Scene Displayed at U.S. Capitol Following Legal Battle
    In a historic first, a Nativity scene was displayed on the steps of the U.S. Capitol on Tuesday. Organizers say this milestone represents a significant achievement for religious freedom and the First Amendment. The display, which included prayer, Christmas carols, and a reading of the Christmas story, was made possible by a federal court decision that granted Rev. Patrick Mahoney and his supporters the right to peacefully celebrate the Christmas season on Capitol grounds.
  • Hawaii Required to Allow Good News Club at All Public Schools, Court Affirms
    A Christian youth organization has secured the right to hold meetings on every public school campus in Hawaii to ensure faith-based groups have equal access to school facilities. Last month, the Christian conservative legal center, Liberty Counsel, announced that it had obtained a permanent statewide injunction allowing the Good News Club.

Biden's Administration Allegedly Imposing 'Woke Agenda' on Christian Schools

The United States Department of Education is facing accusations of unfairly targeting Christian colleges and universities in an alleged effort to promote a “woke agenda.” The American Principles Project (APP), a conservative think tank, released a report earlier this month.
  • Baptist-Affiliated University Exits Academic Probation
    A university affiliated with the Missouri Baptist Convention, Hannibal-LaGrange University (HLGU), has been removed from academic probation by an independent higher education accrediting agency.
  • UMC's Plan to Cut Funding for Côte d'Ivoire Conference Draws Criticism
    The United Methodist Church (UMC) is facing criticism for proposing to suspend funding for the Côte d'Ivoire Conference, a major regional body of one million members that disaffiliated from the denomination earlier this year. The UMC Council of Bishops has recently requested that the General Council on Finance and Administration cease funding for the Ivory Coast church.
  • UN Human Rights Committee Urges Pakistan to Abolish Blasphemy Laws
    Last week, the UN Human Rights Committee expressed alarm over the rising number of false blasphemy accusations in Pakistan, urging the government to repeal or amend the country's strict blasphemy laws. The committee emphasized that these false accusations often lead to Islamist mob violence and recommended revising the laws to align with the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR).
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