Tag: U.S. Supreme Court

• “Hands Off” or Heads Buried? A response to America’s April 7th Protests

  

  In a country where freedom of speech is still preserved—even if inconsistently respected—it is no surprise that thousands took to the streets yesterday in what they called “Hands Off” protests. Their grievance? A supposed assault on democracy, liberty, and human rights by the second Trump administration. Their slogans rang out with dramatic cries of “fascism”…

  Jonathan Hillmer

  April 8, 2025

  Education, History, politics

  Congress, democracy, drama, fascism, grievance, History, human rights, immigration, liberty, lost and found, news, politics, protest, temper tantrum, the right thing, trump, U.S. Supreme Court

• A Misguided Comparison: A Biblical Perspective on Justice Jackson’s Analogy 

  

  Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson’s comparison of laws prohibiting child sex changes to historical bans on interracial marriage is both logically and morally flawed. While the intention may have been to highlight perceived discrimination, such an analogy fails to hold up under scrutiny. Approaching the matter with both Biblical wisdom and human compassion, this essay demonstrates…

  Jonathan Hillmer

  December 6, 2024

  Education, On Faith, On Race, politics

  Bible, christianity, faith, grace, Interracial Marriage, Jesus, Jesus Christ, love, marriage, theology, U.S. Supreme Court