Speaking to an audience of devoted fans at the National Religious Broadcasters Convention in Nashville last Friday, Donald Trump said if re-elected president he will “… create a new federal task force on fighting anti-Christian bias.

News Release For Immediate Release: 2.28.24 – Hulu Quickly Reverses Course, Approves Church Ad Promoting Worship Service  Law firm hopes television platform will publish advertising policy and apply it fairly to avoid future conflicts. Ft. Worth, TX—First Liberty Institute today announced that Hulu has reversed itself and accepted a Fort Worth, Texas church’s advertisement promoting its new weeknight church services....

Hulu Quickly Reverses Course, Approves Church Ad Promoting Worship Service  Law firm hopes television platform will publish advertising policy and apply it fairly to avoid future conflicts. […]

First Liberty Institute demanded Hulu review and revise its policies on religious ads, noting there are no restrictions regarding “religious indoctrination.”

Actively listening to those with whom we disagree. Presenting and discussing beliefs respectfully. Equipping young people with the skills of listening and engaging respectfully. 

This week, we filed a federal lawsuit against the city of Bryan, Ohio for discriminating and harassing our client, Dad’s Place Church. We also went before a judge on Tuesday. Plus, we have another court date already set for March.

News Release For Immediate Release: 1.22.24 Contact: John Manning, media@firstliberty.org Direct: 972-941-4453 Dad’s Place Church Sues Bryan, Ohio Hoping to End Months of Harassment by City Officials Mayor’s actions single out church serving community by keeping doors open 24/7 to anyone in need of shelter, assistance.

We talk with Pastor Chris Avell about why he is being criminally charged for opening his church to shelter underserved people in his town.

We went to court Thursday to defend Pastor Chris Avell of Dad’s Place. He’s facing criminal charges for opening his 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to serve the homeless.

Aggrieved atheists, annoyed agnostics and others troubled by a Nativity display, Hanukkah menorah or a poster celebrating Eid al-Fitr at a U.S. military base, might now have a harder time succeeding.