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Beth Sheeran was a nursing student at Spokane Falls Community College in 2008 when she spearheaded an effort by a Christian club on campus to sponsor a pro-life event.

Sara Beth Nolan serves as legal counsel for the Center for Public Policy at Alliance Defending Freedom where she focuses on First Amendment legislation.

Allie Beth Stuckey Support ADF Now Alliance Defending Freedom is on the front lines protecting religious freedom, free speech, marriage and family, parental rights, and the sanctity of life. We are committed to ensuring people, like you, who stand for faith and freedom never have to stand alone. We can’t do it without YOU All people deserve the right to life, religious freedom, free speech, the opportunity to have a married mother and father, and the right to direct the upbringing and education of their children. Alliance Defending Freedom is the world’s largest legal organization committed to ...

In 1991, Sue Thayer took a job at her local Iowa Planned Parenthood as an entry-level assistant.

When Alexis heard about the lawsuit, she knew that she was called to join. Why? Because she felt that her voice brought something different—and needed—to the conversation. A female’s perspective on privacy needed to be heard.

Learn more about the landmark Supreme Court case Trinity Lutheran v. Comer, and how a church in Missouri won a major victory for religious liberty.

Tucked away into the rolling hills of Vermont lies the Wildflower Inn, a picturesque bed and breakfast and the home of the owners, the O’Reilly family. Despite the beautiful surroundings, the Inn was mired in over a decade of ugly controversy over the rights of it’s owners to operate according to their faith.

After she was coerced into having an abortion soon after she immigrated to the US, Fe Esperanza Racpan Vinoya understands all too well the guilt and pain the women who come to the surgery center for elective abortions face.

Blaine Adamson, the owner of Hands On Originals, a promotional printing company, has turned down several requests to create shirts based on the message that he was asked to print on them.

Winning a Supreme Court case should have settled this. Yet cake artist Jack Phillips finds himself in court a third time. Enough is enough.