Transcript of this video Source References Nepal Criminalizes Christian Conversion and Evangelism

Jehovah’s Witnesses have historically served as a bellwether for religious freedom for other minority groups. In Russia, that includes evangelicals, who remain ambivalent over whether to defend the rights of Witnesses as a fellow non-Orthodox faith. The Russian Justice Ministry…

Transcript of this video Source References Christian Filmmakers Must Work Gay Weddings Despite Religious Beliefs, Minnesota Court Rules

Transcript of this video Source References JEWISH LEADERSHIP, VATICAN DISCUSS COLLABORATION ON COMMON INTERESTS

Nepal has enacted a law to curb evangelism by criminalizing religious conversion, joining neighboring countries like India and Pakistan, where the region’s small-but-growing Christian minority faces government threats to their faith. The “Nepali government [has] taken a regressive step as…

A Minnesota court has ruled that a Christian filmmaking couple must document gay weddings despite their religious beliefs that marriage is only between a man and a woman. “Tolerance is a two-way street. Creative professionals who engage in the expression…

Rabbi Pinchas Goldschmidt, President of the Conference of European Rabbis, has said that improved relations with the Vatican will help improve collaboration on common causes.  The rabbi led a delegation to Pope Francis to present a Jewish perspective on Catholic…

Another banner year (2016) for violations of Americans’ religious freedoms the Constitution is supposed to protect. First Liberty Institution has compiled a report, entitled for the last five years of all the known religious liberty violations in the U.S. This…

More than 200 years ago, the United States had recognized religious liberty in its constitution as an inalienable right. It is a right granted by God, not by human governments. Americans have been vigilant in defending that right, until now….

Transcript of this video Source References China and the Vatican have reached an agreement on bishops, says cardinal