
Can You Be Forced to Work on Sundays? Supreme Court to Announce Decision Soon
Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor Amazon Prime Delivery must stop Christians from keeping the Third Commandment
Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor Amazon Prime Delivery must stop Christians from keeping the Third Commandment
The struggle to protect unborn human life must continue — in legislatures, courts and the court of public opinion.
Heightened attention is on the Supreme Court again these days over issues of abortion and religious liberty. Today Register columnist Andrea Picciotti-Bayer provides insights into the Supreme Court’s latest cases, including the ruling on the abortion pill and the oral arguments the justices heard related to a former postal worker who refused to work on Sunday. Then we turn to hearing about a Catholic university that’s stepping up its commitment to life and dignity by offering young, single moms childcare, housing and a compassionate community. Register’s national correspondent Lauretta Brown has the story.
COMMENTARY: The United States was founded on the respect for the religious beliefs of all its citizens.
Smith is the owner of 303 Creative, a graphic- and website-design business based out of Denver that she has run since 2012.
The justices rejected the notion that secularism can be imposed on religious Americans as the price of allowing them to participate in their own society.
The Supreme Court is not a legislative body — while it can make judicial rulings, it cannot make law.
Many in the U.S. are still reeling over the leaking of Justice Samuel Alito’s draft opinion revealing the Supreme Court is poised to overturn Roe v. Wade. Protests have erupted. Politicians have dug in entrenched on either side of the abortion policy debate as the Dobbs decision approaches. The Register’s National Correspondent Lauretta Brown joins us today with reports from Washington, DC. And then our Senior Editor Jonathan Liedl helps us wade through the question of boycotts. Should pro-lifers boycott those big companies pouring funds into expanding abortion access? We weigh the situation here.
COMMENTARY: The leaked majority opinion puts abortion policy squarely in the hands of the American voters, not the courts.
The leaked draft of the Supreme Court’s majority opinion in the Dobbs case — a decision that could bring an end to the abortion regime of Roe v. Wade — has caused a political and media firestorm. What was behind the unprecedented leak, what is actually written in the opinion, and what might lie ahead for the highest court? EWTN legal analyst Andrea Picciotti-Bayer gives her insights into this blockbuster news. And then, we discuss with Register staff writer Peter Jesserer Smith the challenges the pro-life movement faces in a post-Roe landscape. And we honor the memory of Vicki Thorn, the founder of Project Rachel.
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