News
"This defeat shows that even the homosexual-friendly California assembly is not willing to go so far as to redefine marriage." Alliance Defense Fund’s Glen LavySACRAMENTO, Calif. (BP)--An historic vote to legalize "gay marriage" in California ended in a surprising loss for homosexual activists June 2, giving social conservatives a rare…
WASHINGTON (BP)--When a federal marriage amendment failed in Congress last year, a number of senators -- including Democrat Joseph Lieberman and Republican John McCain -- opposed it on the grounds that states should be able to decide the issue on their own. Now that a federal judge has struck down…
CALGARY, Alberta, Canada (BP)--A Catholic bishop in Canada is under investigation by a government agency for condemning "gay marriage," and American conservatives say such infringements on religious freedom could be headed to the U.S.
HARTFORD, Conn. (BP)--The Oregon Supreme Court handed pro-family leaders in the state a clear victory April 14, ruling that marriage licenses issued to same-sex couples last year are invalid and refusing to take up the issue of civil unions.
According to statistics released by the National Catholic Educational Association NCEA last month, the demand for Catholic education persists despite declining enrollment rates From the 2003-04 ...
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (BP)--The "Day of Silence" -- the annual homosexual-themed day involving thousands of public school and college students nationwide -- will have a Christian counterpart this year.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (BP)--Tennessee's legislature passed a constitutional marriage amendment March 17, sending it to citizens for a November 2006 vote.
OLYMPIA, Wash. (BP)--Washington's Supreme Court heard arguments March 8 in a case that could make the state the second in the nation to legalize same-sex "marriage." A ruling is expected in the next few months.
NEW YORK (BP)--If the cards continue falling their way, same-sex couples in New York state could be receiving marriage licenses by the end of the year.
TAMPA, Fla. (BP)--Florida attorney Ellis Rubin said Jan. 25 that he is dropping his legal challenges to the federal Defense of Marriage Act, fearful that a loss on the appeals court level or at the Supreme Court would set a legal precedent he wants to avoid.
