We secured a tremendous victory for our client Stephanie Carter and thousands of people of faith. In response to our lawsuit, the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs implemented a religious accommodation process for those with religious objections to abortion.

Texas Professor Fired for Teaching Biology Files EEOC Charge First Liberty Institute asked college for reinstatement or face a federal lawsuit for religious discrimination. San Antonio, TX—First Liberty Institute filed a charge of discrimination with the U.S. Equal […]

By: Tim Busch – nationalreview.com – July 23, 2023 ‘We don’t want to convert the young people to Christ or to the Catholic Church or anything like that.” Who said these words? Not an atheist. Not a defender of the separation of church and state. Not even a member of another Christian tradition or a different religion altogether. This declaration came from...

The United States Supreme Court has ruled that Colorado cannot force a Christian website designer to create websites celebrating same-sex marriage.

Gerald Groff was forced to quit his job as a postal carrier because of his religious beliefs. He believes in the Christian Sabbath, but the USPS refused his religious accommodation request not to work on Sundays after initially granting his request.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in a religious freedom case brought by a former postal worker who refused to work Sundays due to Sabbath observance.

The U.S. Supreme Court’s current term is expected to end by June 30th. We’re waiting for the outcomes on TWO of our cases, as well as a third important free speech case with huge implications for religious liberty.

More than half of Protestant churches rely on armed members as part of their security plans, a survey of pastors shows.

The Case for Liberty The Case for Liberty is a biweekly program from First Liberty. It offers a deep dive into the most important religious freedom cases of our day with some of the nation’s top religious freedom attorneys. First Liberty’s Chris Freund will be the host and guide through the conversations – delving into the details of our strategies...

A bill that would require display of the Ten Commandments in all public classrooms appears on track to be heard by the Texas House.