As states reopen and loosen their restrictions, it is important to remember that despite the urging from Christian nationalist groups, the majority of Americans still do not feel comfortable exposing themselves to large public gatherings.

Pastors who disliked the ruling on marriage equality had the ability to criticize it from the pulpit. No church had to admit LGBTQ members. Nothing changed.

The Trump administration attacks on LGBTQ rights span all parts of life from the workplace to health care to education to housing.

The idea that science is perpetually at war with religion and that one must choose sides is a tiresome trope embraced by fundamentalists. Most religious people long ago reconciled their faith with modern science. For many believers, God gave us intellect and reason precisely so that we can discover things about the world around us.

Discrimination in areas like health care, education, public accommodations, and housing is killing members of the LGBTQ+ community. Defending such discrimination on religious grounds is not only antithetical to a society that values religious pluralism and equality but also disregards the core doctrines of love and acceptance found in almost every major religion.

A new report shows steady improvements in the teaching of evolution in U.S. public schools over the last decade.

In an excerpt from her new book, "Unholy: Why White Evangelicals Worship at the Altar of Donald Trump," author Sarah Posner explains that President Trump fluently speaks the language of conservative white Christian backlash against the expansion of rights for previously disenfranchised and marginalized Americans.

Much like the December 2019 Christianity Today editorial calling for Trump’s impeachment, widely touted by pundits as a 'game-changer' pushing white evangelicals away from Trump, televangelist Pat Robertson’s recent criticism is likely to turn out to be a forgettable blip amid our current tumult.