"I wanted to show how rewarding choosing life can be while acknowledging the real-life struggle and pain for the mother."

What brought out hundreds of concerned community members? A growing concern about school policies and teaching radical ideologies about race, gender, and sexuality.

Working with ADF attorneys, Lorie Smith’s case currently awaits a decision by the U.S. Supreme Court, after a lower court ruled against her earlier this year.

The bottom line is that parents know their children best, and they do not surrender their parental role when they send their children to school.

It is long past due for creative professionals and artists such as Lorie to stop living under the threat of compelled speech and government coercion.

Creative professionals are facing lawsuits, fines, and other punishment by the government for not wanting to use their artistic expression to promote messages that violate their conscience.

The Constitution protects artists like Emilee Carpenter from being silenced or punished for expressing their beliefs.

Religious freedom and the freedom of speech, both protected by the First Amendment, are particularly under attack.

Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization will provide the best opportunity in a generation to overturn Roe and Casey.

Can the State decide who is religiously qualified to work at faith-based ministries?