Separation of Church and State

The Obama Administration has chosen to impose a requirement that all employers include, in their employee health insurance policies, coverage for contraceptives. These employers include churches and organizations whose ideals run counter to the policy.

An informed opinion on the separation of church and state in the United States.

While exercising her First Amendment right to freely speak Tuesday, Christine O'Donnell, the Republican and Tea Party-backed candidate for the U. S. Senate seat of Delaware, repeatedly displayed her ignorance of the First Amendment's clause regarding...

An essay involving the separation of church and state.

This article questions the commonly accepted concept that the separation of church and state is in the constitution.

Separation of church and state: there may not be a constitutional principal that is so important yet so woefully misinterpreted and misunderstood.

Recently, some have been using the Tenth Amendment to push religious efforts, but the courts prefer the Fourteenth Amendment.

How has the separation of church and state effected American public schools? How has Supreme Court interpretations changed over time?

This is an article about how churches today are more worried about being politically correct, than they are about doing what is right.

Government is a man-made mechanism to make life convenient for people... but the positions have become about the person and not office. People allow their religious beliefs to... take away the burden of responsibility for their more difficult decisions.

On religion's role in politics and the presidental elections.

These are the words of a Christian speaking in favor of moving the pro-Jesus attitude away from D.C.

Why do people pressure for more religious freedom when there are so many religions out there?

Don't you want to be protected from religion? By the way, I would like to point out that the words "separation of church and state" is not mentioned in the Constitution of the United States. Read it for yourself!

Does congress have the right to stop religion?

The United States of America was founded on the basis of religious freedom. Its school systems were centered on religious education. Theology was weaved into every song, every thought, and every act of Americans.

Over the past three decades an increase in debate over the five words "Separation of Church and State" has been increasingly ramped up due to pressure from America's religious and political right.

Church-State separation is a contentions topic. Does it really mean state sanctioned atheism?

Religion is a choice that is made by the individual

But what remains to be seen is if government dollars should be given to private organizations for the purpose of solving those social problems that afflict us, including unemployment, Fatherless children, husband-less mothers and the like.

The U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments Wednesday in the first separation of church and state case since John Roberts sworn in as chief justice. The case before it was brought by the Freedom From Religion Foundation, which urges complete separation of the two.

Historical documents by Thomas Jefferson and others allow us to gain an accurate understanding of Jefferson's well known phrase "a wall of separation between church and state".

If America is truly a society for all its citizens, then there is no place for religious observance. As innocent as it may sound, the Pledge of Allegiance violates the separation of Church and State, as does the observance of religious holidays.

The general public seems caught up in semantics. God is not church; church is not God. God is everywhere, is everything, and is every person regardless of what name you decided it call God.

One provision of the new healthcare law states that employers, including church-run schools, hospitals and charities, must provide free contraceptives to their employees. Here is why this is Unconstitutional and wrong on so many levels.

It is obvious that the purpose of the Constitution’s Amendment 1 is to restrict the ability of Government to interfere in religious practices. There are groups in our society, though, who attempt to twist the intent of Amendment 1 in a way to serve their