Christian Right

What better way to make a difference for the Jews?

His views, once thought extreme, increasingly have a place in the Republican Party.

On December 1, Catholic Archbishop for the Military Services Timothy Broglio contributed an essay to the Washington Post’s “On Faith” opposing the repeal of Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell; the Clinton-era policy that prevents LGBT persons from serving openly in the military. He quotes at length from the Catechism of the Catholic Church, compares homosexuality to alcoholism, and makes the unconvincing, dishonest claim that lifting the ban would infringe upon the religious liberty of Catholic chaplains by forcing them to bless same-gender marriages. But the military is not the Catholic Church.

Virginia court rules individual mandate unconstitutional, but some Christians already have an exemption.

David Noebel makes Tea Party movement warnings of the anti-Americanism of liberals and Democrats feel like an unbroken conspiratorial thread from the Cold War to the Obama presidency.

Magazine appears unaware of what “right” means.

Evangelicals and fundamentalist Hindus come together in their denunciation of yoga.

Come donkey, it’s time to pray.

Sullivan praises God for homosexuality, while Gallagher demands pro-LGBT rights Catholics repent.

I almost feel sorry for David Bahati. Almost.