The United States was founded on ecumenical biblical principles, and the Ten Commandments embody that ecumenicism.

The founders simply wanted to prevent Congress and the federal government from establishing a national religion.

An advancing bill would require South Carolina schools to post a poster of the Ten Commandments in all of their classrooms, and allow school chaplains.

I’ve long been a lover of mystery stories, ever since I read Sherlock Holmes as a pre-teen. And anyone who delves deeply into that genre will discover that, although there ...

A federal appeals court heard arguments in lawsuits seeking to block Texas and Louisiana from requiring classroom displays of ...

Images bombard us constantly on smartphones, tablets, TVs and laptops. Images influence our thinking and our actions. According to Time Magazine, an app to generate AI imaging for social media ...

By Sydney Byerly The Indiana Citizen January 22, 2026 Indiana Senate Republicans are advancing a measure that would require ...

Last weekend, Virginia’s newly sworn-in Governor Abigail Spanberger made history not just in her inauguration but in how ...

Two bills being discussed at the Statehouse could require the Ten Commandments be posted in some classrooms, and another ...

By Sydney Byerly The Indiana Citizen January 22, 2026 Lt. Gov. Micah Beckwith is staking out his top priorities for this year ...

The Democratic Party has a God-shaped hole. It’s less welcoming than ever to people of faith. The party has some soul ...

For centuries Western Civilization has embraced the Ten Commandments as the bedrock for law and conduct. But, in the twenty-first century, such an assumption no longer holds true. Bit by bit the Ten ...