Search

… faith-based admission standards. Example: A Christian school may not be allowed to require students to sign a …

… violated his conscience. Or the Massachusetts family whose school began treating their daughter as a boy, in opposition …

Your gift can make up to FOUR times the impact through the ADF Grants & Funding program!

… contending for truth and freedom in law, policy, and the public square. You won’t want to miss the latest updates on …

… of wrongdoing after taking in and providing shelter and education to a young runaway girl who then converted to …

… of wrongdoing after taking in and providing shelter and education to a young runaway girl who then converted to …

What is happening? At a time when the need to provide children with a stable and loving home is at a point of “crisis,” many states are forcing adoptive parents to pass an ideological litmus test to qualify. In some states, if the parents aren’t willing to push the government’s message on sexuality and gender, they can’t adopt. Simply put: government officials and policies are actively discriminating against Americans of faith—prioritizing ideology over the needs of kids. That’s cruel, it harms children, and it’s unconstitutional. Who is harmed? Nearly 400,000 children are currently in the ...

… rights in courts, legislatures, agencies, and the public square. Your tax-deductible gift today will help …

Elon Musk offered to cover your legal bill if you were unfairly treated by an employer because of something you tweeted — but what about mistreatment by the government? In Finland, Member of Parliament Päivi Räsänen stood trial twice for charges of “hate speech” over a 2019 Tweet that included a Bible verse and questioned her church’s participation in a local Pride parade. Despite being acquitted twice, the Finnish state prosecutor has decided to appeal the second unanimous court decision that exonerated Päivi and Lutheran Bishop Juhana Pohjola of “hate speech” allegations for sharing their ...

… “Social media gives Americans the ability to access the public square anywhere, at any time, from the palm of their …