Religious Liberty
We Now Have The Legal Right To Display The Ten Commandments in Government Buildings!
In 2022, the United States Supreme Court, in Kennedy v. Bremerton School District, held that the standard in the 1971 case of Lemon v. Kurtzman was in error. The Court replaced the Lemon test and ordered that the new standard is Kennedy and decisions thereafter are to be made “by reference to historical precedent and understandings”. The Court thus reversed 50 years of rulings under the Lemon test, under which the Ten Commandments and other historical acknowledgment were wrongly removed from public display in Alabama and across the United States.
These two 4-minute YouTube videos inform Americans about the restoration of their religious liberties following the 2022 Coach Kennedy Supreme Court case. These videos encourage viewers to live out their faith openly and joyfully. The rollout has just begun, and the response has been phenomenal. In just the first few weeks, the videos garnered an impressive over 46,000 views. Our target audiences include:
- Local school districts
- City councils
- State and national legislators
Religious Liberty "20 Things" Resources
Based on the 2025 Religious Liberty in the States (RLS) index and related legal resources, there are 20 key safeguards (organized under 47 specific items) that protect the free exercise of religion across five main categories: Government, Health Care, Economic Life, Religious Life, and Family and Education.
Key Religious Liberty Safeguards (2025 RLS Index)
- General Conscience Provision: Protection for individuals to not violate their conscience.
- Abortion Refusal: Right to decline participation in abortion procedures.
- Sterilization Refusal: Right to decline participation in sterilization.
- Contraception Refusal: Right to decline participation in providing contraceptives.
- Euthanasia Refusal: Right to decline participation in euthanasia.
- Recusal of Counseling Provider: Protection for counselors objecting to certain services.
- Health Insurance Mandates: Protections against mandates that violate conscience.
- Clergy/Marriage Ceremony: Protection to decline to officiate marriages based on religious objections.
- Clergy/Mandatory Reporting: Exemptions from reporting laws to protect clergy-penitent privilege.
- Alcohol in Religious Ceremonies: Permitting use of wine in services (even for minors).
- Student Religious Expression: Protection for school-aged children to express faith in schools.
- Student Athlete Religious Attire: Protection for wearing religious clothing during sports.
- Religious Freedom Restoration Acts (RFRAs): State laws that provide high-level protection against government burden.
- Religious Education/Parental Rights: Ability to opt children out of school activities that violate conscience.
- Protection of Houses of Worship: Exemption from discriminatory zoning or lockdowns.
- Employment Accommodations: Right to religious accommodation in the workplace.
- Charitable Choice: Allowing faith-based organizations to receive government funding without losing their religious character.
- Nonprofit Protection: Protection of tax-exempt status for religious organizations.
- Religious Freedom in Public University: Protection of student group rights, such as selecting leaders based on faith.
- Religious Freedom in Military: Protection for service members to practice their faith.
