Recent Religious Headlines [T11R-4]
There was an error processing this request. We cannot subscribe you to newsletters at this time. Please contact technical support with details. As Sen. John McCain recently remarked, "elections have consequences."
For weeks, Nathaniel Cunningham and his boyfriend secretly lived together in rural Jamaica. They showed no affection in public and rarely spoke to neighbors. Then one morning, Cunningham picked up a local newspaper with a front-page story under the headline, "Homosexual Prostitutes Move into Residential Neighborhood." His address was listed below.
WASHINGTON (BP)--The homosexual movement gained a barrier-breaking victory Oct. 28 when President Obama signed into law a measure extending hate-crimes protections to homosexuals and transgender people.
For the first time ever, Alaska's gay, lesbian, bi-sexual, and transgender community is now protected under a new hate crime bill that President Barack Obama signed into law Oct. 28th.
700 Club host Pat Robertson criticized the expanded hate crimes laws as a "noose" around the necks of Christians.
President Barack Obama on Wednesday signed the first major piece of federal gay rights legislation, a milestone that activists compared to the passage of 1960s civil rights legislation empowering blacks.
The Church of Scientology is responding to claims that the religion is anti-gay, an allegation made by “Crash†director Paul Haggis, who is publicly denouncing the church’s practices.
GREENVILLE â€" Sexual orientation will become a protected class in federal hate crimes legislation when President Obama signs the measure into law today, but its significance may go largely unnoticed in the Delta.
Oscar-winning director Paul Haggis has had enough of Scientology, and he enumerated his reasons for abandoning the celebrity-riddled religion in a scathing letter to Church of Scientology's Celebrity Centre leader Tommy Davis.
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