r. j. rushdoony

What they mean when they call for “biblical law.”

Government and God.

Put in context, Dan Webster does indeed hold fundamentalist religious beliefs outside the mainstream.

Last week it was discovered that several powerful republicans at the heart of two sex scandals—Sens. John Ensign and Tom Coburn and Gov. Mark Sanford, among others—are members of The Family, reputed to be an “aggressively anti-democratic” Christian movement quietly steering us toward a “theocentric” state. Three scholars discuss The Family with the author. Sparks fly.

Only in the world of Glenn Beck can he both carry on the legacy of Martin Luther King and be the star student of a “biblical worldview” that minimizes slavery and claims that modern-day conservatives are the champions of racial justice.

Not a secret conspiracy, but an essential part of the conservative movement.

Article on Sharron Angle erroneously dismisses influence of movement.

Nevada Senate candidate says in a radio interview that government social programs violate the Ten Commandments.

A foray into cognitive studies and religion.

The senate candidate once belonged to an affiliate of the Constitution Party, which calls for imposition of biblical law.