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In third grade, Spencer Anderson first began to think seriously about abortion. Some guest speakers in his homeroom class spoke about the subject, and he still remembers marveling that anyone, for any reason, “wouldn’t want people to live.”

The Hope Center is a Christian non-profit organization that offers job skills training, daily meals, laundry, and clothing for the homeless men and women in Anchorage – all free of charge. It also offers a free overnight shelter for women – many of whom are trying to escape from abusive situations and even from sex trafficking.

Pastor Clyde Reed wasn’t always a pastor. Up until the age of 40, he made a living as an engineer, but then something changed.

Madison, Wisconsin laws threatened to compel photographer to take photographs and write blog posts promoting same-sex marriage pro-abortion groups and to publish those photographs and posts on the internet.

One church in the Bronx borough of New York City spent two decades fighting for the ability to meet in public spaces.

Kelvin Cochran dedicated over 30 years of his life to fighting fires and protecting the communities in which he's lived and worked.

… some time, and Jessica could smell alcohol on his breath. “Come see my puppies!” he said. A little uncomfortable, … need any puppies right now,” Jessica replied. “Thanks, though!” The family walked quickly toward the water. The … the point,” the woman insisted. “Years later, the child may decide they want to transition — and you won’t be …

Augusta State University counseling student Jennifer Keeton was told that her Christian beliefs were unethical and incompatible with the prevailing views in her college counseling program.

… But I just jumped in, and I didn’t look back.” Mothers, though, look back, and Maggie’s mom, Barbie, saw her … in. I get a front-row seat to what God’s doing.” “The trials in her life have just deepened her faith. They’ve … every sob, Maggie figures, is one less tear “her girls” may have to shed. … One Less Tear … One Less Tear …

As a student interested in public affairs and a political future, A.J. Fluehr was dumbfounded at the blatant speech codes enforced at Pennsylvania State University.