Religious Freedom
How Religious Freedom Takes Root
True religious freedom asks more of believers than slogans, flags, or partisan reflexes.
Amy Lynn Andrus
June 26, 2026
True religious freedom asks more of believers than slogans, flags, or partisan reflexes.
Centuries of religious persecution shaped our nation’s bold experiment to constitutionally protect religious liberty.
The Princeton legal scholar’s grassroots movement invites Americans to renew commitments to God, family, country, and community.
Latter-day Saints defend religious liberty not as a privilege for themselves, but as a doctrine for all humanity.
How has God influenced the unfolding of history? Providential history explores the divine role in human affairs in ages past.
America’s Constitution points toward equal justice, but that promise depends on citizens who act with courage.
Family pedigree and former affiliation do not entitle ex-members to define the Church they no longer sustain.
In Iran, what looks like incompetence may be a regime operating according to its deepest priorities.
The Supreme Court did not broadly approve conversion therapy; it protected client self-determination in therapy.
When society frays, the answer is not to force righteousness, but to embrace liberty that lets truth and virtue persuade.
Many Americans reject party labels, yet absence from party processes leaves activists shaping ballots and platforms.
Political disagreement is inevitable; dehumanizing opponents is a choice that weakens us all.