Freedom
Rethinking DEI: The Crucial Role of Religion in Workplace Belonging
What role does faith play in corporate success? Embracing religion in DEI initiatives fosters belonging and progress.
Brian Grim
August 19, 2024
What role does faith play in corporate success? Embracing religion in DEI initiatives fosters belonging and progress.
Latter-day Saints lack a dedicated civil rights group, leading to challenges in political and cultural advocacy
From the life of Christ, we can learn the role of privacy in maintaining our autonomy and dignity and how it relates to our spiritual and moral values.
The Supreme Court’s decision did not establish religion or violate the religious freedom rights of pro-choice Americans. Instead, it created space in the public square for the pro-life convictions of people of faith.
As valuable as it can be to stay updated on world affairs, the intimate and incessant witnessing of human heartache in the digital age can be overwhelming and distract from other important things. Don’t be afraid to set some boundaries.
You may have seen Loudoun County, Virginia, in the news for acrimony and fighting. You should also know about some really good things happening behind the scenes.
Amidst lots of talk justifying inaction or neutrality in regards to Ukraine, Christians have a much harder time defending such a conclusion if they take their own scriptures seriously.
If we are advancing God’s desired peace and love for our Ukrainian brothers and sisters, let’s not overlook the clear scriptural justification for strong intervention as an expression of that same love and desire for peace
The Supreme Court’s recent decision deserves to be commended for providing more robust protection for the critical rights of the First Amendment.
From Mughal India to modern America, the moral stakes of politics never really change.
The Supreme Court’s much-anticipated decision in Bostock v Clayton County may in fact tell us more about how courts decide what law is than what
The “biggest religious freedom case” of the Supreme Court’s current term may have more to do with the complicated relationship between courts, regulatory agencies, and state legislators than religion.