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Michael W. Smith is at the center of a lawsuit being filed by Utah man who says Smith's upcoming concert series violates the separation of church and state. The concert—which is being held in Draper, Utah—was partially funded by the Draper City Council, which also publicized the show on its website. So, obviously, lots of freedoms being trampled on here. When questioned, Smith said that the lawsuit was "the craziest thing I've ever heard," which might be true, but he really should have suggested that everyone put the whole thing to rest by just being friends. Because we all know how long friends last ... Discuss

 

By rachel daniels

Rachel Daniels writes about how we can get away from viewing church as a corporation and return to a church as a community. Read More

 

By dianna anderson

Looking at France's controversial new law, and how followers of Christ ought to respond. Read More
 

By Jesse Carey

A new poll reveals some interesting views that many Americans share regarding the freedom of religion and Christianity’s role in government. The annual survey was conducted by the nonpartisan education group First Amendment Center. It found that a majority of Americans (55 percent) believe that the founding fathers established America as a Christian nation in the Constitution. Two-thirds believe they intended that America be a Christian nation. Read More

 

By RELEVANT

The highest court in the land is considering a case that some say will forever shape this nation’s tolerance of religion in their lives. Both sides have their points and counterpoints ready to fire at one another. For some the Ten Commandments are an invasion of religion where it is not desired, and for others they are symbols of security that, regardless of the demise in the values of this country, there are still places where symbols of faith linger. Read More