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separation of church and state

  • by Scott Ashley
Some people believe that the U.S. Constitution forbids any connection between religion and government - or, as it's popularly known, separation of church and state. American history, however, clearly proves otherwise.
  • by Larry Walker
From coast to coast—literally—same-sex marriage is in the news. In New York and California , city officials have issued marriage licenses to and "married" thousands of homosexual couples.
  • by Gary Petty
The Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles has allowed license plates that read “Hot Dam,” “Witches,” “2Sexy” and “2Hot4U,” yet denied a person who wanted to put “Pray” on her plates because it would violate separation of church and state. We see similar trends all over the United States. Has political correctness, touted to promote tolerance, actually created a new intolerance towards Christianity?
  • by James Capo
The pledge of allegiance, long recited by American schoolchildren, acknowledges that the United States is “one nation under God.” But what place does God have in the country today?
  • by Cecil Maranville
God is "getting a lot of press" lately as the presidential candidates have brought religion into the campaign. Is the U.S. undergoing a significant change? Or are we witnessing politics as usual?