Source: Pew Research Center BY DAVID MASCI Even before the Supreme Court’s decision granting same-sex couples a constitutional right to wed, legal scholars and others have been trying to determine how such a ruling might affect religious institutions. It has been a question on the minds of the justices, too. Indeed, during the April 28 oral arguments in the case, Obergefell v. Hodges, most of the justices asked about or commented on this issue. Justice Samuel Alito drew a possible parallel with Bob Jones University, a fundamentalist Christian institution that lost its nonprofit, tax-exempt status in 1983 as a result of its policy banning interracial…
Trending
- Trump and the EPA: An Era of Fear and Silence
- Remembering Metropolitan Dimitrios Couchell
- Communique of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese Holy Eparchial Synod, 18 February 2026
- Now is the Time for the Greek Archdiocese to Switch to English
- Orthodox Christian Administrative Unity 101
- Church Unity, Holy Priesthood Subjects of Annual DLAW Clergy Seminar
- American Orthodoxy in 2040 – with Fr. Andrew, Dcn. Seraphim, and Matthew Namee
- Men and Orthodoxy, Revisited