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.

Thanks to First Liberty’s Supreme Court victories, Americans have a legal foundation to restore religious freedom in their communities. On today’s episode of First Liberty Live!, we go on location to interview several Texas residents who are donating “In God We Trust” posters to their local public schools.

State law and local ordinance impose severe, content-based restrictions on speech outside abortion centers, including religious, life-affirming viewpoints. We filed a federal lawsuit arguing this is unconstitutional.

State law and local ordinance impose severe, content-based restrictions on speech outside abortion centers, including religious, life-affirming viewpoints. We filed a federal lawsuit arguing this is unconstitutional.  

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...

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.

First Liberty is taking a stand for Heartbeat of Miami and pressing charges against the group behind these attacks: Jane’s Revenge.

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. We’re fighting this blatant discrimination at the US Supreme Court, making it clear that federal law requires reasonable religious...

It is a unique and special time now because Christians, Jews and Muslims all are engaged in major holidays of religious contemplation and renewal. Christians with Holy Week and Easter, Jews with Passover, and Muslims with Ramadan.

Fire Chief Ron Hittle was fired because he went to a leadership conference that was held at a church. After 24 years of service, the city of Stockton, California terminated him even though it encouraged him to attend leadership training. Firing employees because of their religion is illegal, and we’ll be arguing Ron’s case in federal appeals court on March...