Dr. D. James Kennedy Dead at Age 76

By Jeff Johnson, OneNewsNow.com The voice of the man known as “most listened-to Presbyterian minister in the world” is now silent. Officials with Coral Ridge Ministries confirmed to OneNewsNow.com Wednesday morning that Dr. D. James Kennedy passed away at around 3 a.m. Kennedy’s retirement from his position as senior pastor of Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church in Fort Lauderdale, Florida was announced August 26.

Justice Dept. Criticized for Presence at Islamic Convention

By Chad Groening, OneNewsNow.com One of the nation’s leading experts on the Islamic religion says Muslim groups have become very adept at conning the U.S. government into believing that they are victims instead of the perpetrators of terror. That is why he believes the Justice Department is using taxpayer dollars to co-sponsor the convention of a group that is being investigated in a terrorist-funding case.

Law Will Protect Religious Expression

By Allie Martin, OneNewsNow.com Under a new law enacted earlier this summer and going into effect in a few weeks, public school students in Texas should feel less intimidated by the threat of legal action when sharing or expressing their personal faith on campus, whether it be verbally or in a class assignment.

Tennessee Mayor Removes Ten Commandments from County Court House

Individuals residing in East Tennessee are extremely upset with corrupt county and state authorities. Tennessee Mayor Allen Watson has been reelected despite local controversy in connection with an election which was contested. Mayor Watson of Monroe County, Tennessee removed a display of the Ten Commandments in July, 2005. An act which prompted 2,000 citizens to protest in the form of a petition to the county commission.

Bridge Collapse Called a ‘Miracle’

Despite the disastrous circumstances, which left five dead, eight missing and more than 100 injured, the recent bridge collapse in Minneapolis is being called a miracle.

Court Affirms School’s Right to Prayer

By Ed Thomas, OneNewsNow.com The ACLU has failed to have opening prayer before school board meetings of the Tangipahoa Parish district of Louisiana declared unconstitutional. A ruling this week by the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals allows for the prayer and overturns a two-year-old district court opinion barring it.

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