Texas is leading the charge to restore historical expressions of faith and patriotism by encouraging “In God We Trust” signs in public schools, which under the Supreme Court’s recent Kennedy decision is almost certain to withstand any legal challenges.
Mississippi flew its revamped state flag over its capitol for the first time Monday, six months after retiring the previous one featuring the Confederate emblem.
The Satanic Temple plans to sue the state of Mississippi if its new flag includes a reference to God but not to Satan.
A Florida sheriff is standing up to atheists who complained about decals on patrol cars that depict the phrase “In God We Trust.”
Kentucky students will return to school this fall seeing prominently-displayed signs featuring the national motto.
The United States Supreme Court declined to take up a case atheists launched in an effort to remove ‘In God We Trust’ from U.S. currency.
According to Jason Calvi, EWTN’s Capitol Hill correspondent, Arizona Democrat Rep. Raúl Grijalva, who chairs the committee, said the draft that would have eliminated the phrase and reference to God was “a mistake.”
Mississippi will begin issuing license plates featuring the phrase “In God We Trust” starting this month, replacing a design which used to feature blues singer B.B. King.
Florida public schools will be required to display “In God We Trust” signs on school property starting this week.
Alabama public school officials are seeking to add “In God We Trust” displays to school property in a push to bring God back into the classroom.
Marlow advised young conservatives to familiarize themselves with American values, left-wing strategies, the consequences of immigration policies, threats to freedom from large technological firms, and the importance of grit.
A bill that would allow Minnesota schools to display the national motto “In God We Trust” has been met with opposition from Democrats who claim the phrase is offensive to those who do not believe in God.
The Tennessee Senate has passed a bill that would require that the U.S. motto, “In God We Trust,” be posted on public school property in a prominent place for students to see each day.
Some Arkansas schools are displaying hundreds of posters of the national motto “In God We Trust” after outside special interest groups claimed that the state is using the posters to endorse Christianity.
CNN’s Brian Karem fact-checked President Trump’s State of the Union declaration that “our motto is ‘in God we trust”–and got it wrong.
Arkansas school districts are beginning to roll out “In God We Trust” posters in their classrooms this week after a state law passed in August allowed the national motto to be displayed in classrooms.
A sign on the door of a Wisconsin Dairy Queen location that says “In God We Trust” is generating business and controversy after a customer visiting from out of town posted a picture of the sign to Dairy Queen’s national Facebook page.
A bill that would give Tennessee drivers the option to put the phrase “In God We Trust” on state license plates advanced to the full Tennessee Senate, where it will be discussed and voted on as soon as next week.
The Texas Attorney General issued an opinion on Monday that concluded a commissioners court may use county funds on holiday lights and decorations.
The motto of “In God We Trust” continues to spread among Texas law enforcement agencies in this border area. Two of the most active agencies in the area have now placed the decals on their patrol vehicles in what they are calling a rallying point for all law enforcement.
In Tazewell County, Virginia, the sheriff is courting controversy by adding decals saying, “In God We Trust” to all police cruisers.
In an interesting media twist, the Daily Beast has suggested that atheists calm down over the motto “In God We Trust” printed on U.S. currency, since in reality it is just one of a plethora of religious symbols of all
In a powerful social media post in favor of God and tradition, celebrated evangelist Franklin Graham has blasted the campaign of “41 atheists” to have America’s motto, “In God We Trust,” expurgated from U.S. bills and coins, appealing to American history and the faith of the nation’s heroes.
The lawyer for the Beaumont, Texas, police officers who were told they could not conduct a Bible study during the lunch hour, says there is “No Deal” until officials at the City of Beaumont take sensitivity training.
For years, police officers in the Beaumont Police Department have held a voluntary Bible study at the police station during their lunch hour. The City of Beaumont has now demanded that the officers cease doing so. The officers are sending a pre-suit letter saying the city is infringing on their religious rights.
The War on Christmas has hit a small East Texas town. Residents of Orange, Texas, are furious that a nativity scene has been taken down after 30 years. The city manager decided to remove it from city property after atheists demanded a display of their own.
Texas law enforcement divisions display the national motto “In God We Trust” on patrol cars after the Texas attorney general signed off on their doing so.
On Tuesday night, the Anderson City Council voted unanimously to hang a sign reading “In God We Trust” in the city council chambers. The council stated that the display will be prominently featured and will remain permanent, according to Action News Now.
When the Freedom from Religion Foundation (FFRF) sent the police department in Childress, Texas, a letter demanding they remove “In God We Trust” from their cars, they received a simple response, “Go fly a kite.”
The Freedom From Religion Foundation is targeting a Georgia police officer after he put a decal reading “In God We Trust” on the back of his patrol car.
