April (Web-only) 2005

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'Justice Sunday':

• Frist set to use religious stage on judicial issue | Senator Bill Frist will participate in a telecast portraying Democrats as "against people of faith" for blocking the president's nominees (The New York Times)
• Justice Sunday | The Family Research Council says anticlerical judges pose a greater danger than al-Qaeda (Rob Garver, The American Prospect)
• Justice Sunday: Stop the Filibuster Against People of Faith (Family Research Council)

Politics:

• Believers aim to 'reclaim' America | People of faith are confronting the gathering tide of secularism and a coarser culture in a variety of ways (The Washington Times)
• Preaching to candidates unconverted | Evangelical Christian ministers beseeched voters on Wednesday to defeat the mayoral candidates who support same-sex marriage (The New York Times)
• House GOP kills Dems' latest ethics move | Call to prayer echoes 2000 chaplain controversy, some say (Associated Press)
• Senate panel to vote FDA chief soon, chairman says | The U.S. Senate health committee chairman said on Thursday he had dismissed allegations in a "smudged" anonymous letter and planned on his panel voting this month to confirm Lester Crawford as the new Food and Drug commissioner (Reuters)
• The true meaning of a fundamentalist Christian | As Christians, Falwell et al need work on the fundamentals (Byron Williams, WorkingForChange.com)
• Left gets religion about God | The success of the religious right is emboldening some liberals to set aside their usual qualms about keeping church separate from state (Danny Westneat, The Seattle Times)
• Is Bush an evangelical? | Maybe. Maybe not. But let's get to the real question: Is Bono? (Religion News Service)

Church and state:

• High court asked to end religious teatime | A small Christian group's drinking of ceremonial tea could be curtailed if the Bush administration has its way before the Supreme Court (Legal Times)