Jay Sekulow

  • JAY SEKULOW: Taking Spirit-Inspired Action for America Through Bold Prayer

    JAY SEKULOW: Taking Spirit-Inspired Action for America Through Bold Prayer

    Note: This article appeared in the December 1990 issue of Charisma. The opposition was formidable: the governor, the Senate president, the speaker of the House, the labor unions and the Oklahoma Educational Association. All endorsed the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.   Oklahoma state senator John Young had a different perspective. Young

  • UN Vote Carries Dangerous Consequences

    UN Vote Carries Dangerous Consequences

    We knew it would be an uphill battle at the United Nations. The UN indeed voted to give the terrorist-led Palestinian Authority (PA) “non-member observer state” status last Thursday. As we have explained, such a move is deeply flawed and violates international law. By upgrading the status of this terrorist-led organization, the UN is setting

  • Terrorist-Led Nation Continues Israeli Assault

    Terrorist-Led Nation Continues Israeli Assault

    All eyes are on the Middle East—and the United Nations. Israel is under attack. In recent days, Syria launched mortar attacks into Israel’s Golan Heights. Israel was forced to respond, scoring direct hits on the Syrian artillery positions. And in the south, Israel continues to be the target of violence from Palestinian terrorists in the Gaza

  • ACLJ: Election Signals Need to Repeal ObamaCare

    ACLJ: Election Signals Need to Repeal ObamaCare

    Lawmakers–both old and new–just got their next assignment: repeal ObamaCare, says Jay Sekulow, chief counsel of the American Center for Law and Justice (ACLJ).  Representing the Washington-based constitutional law firm, which focuses on preserving religious liberties, he says voters sent a powerful message to the Obama administration on Nov. 2.   The results of the midterm

  • Supreme Court Missed the Mark on Religious Freedom

    Supreme Court Missed the Mark on Religious Freedom

    It is a decision that is both disappointing and troubling.  By a vote of 5-4, the Supreme Court dealt a damaging blow to First Amendment law for religious organizations in the case of Christian Legal Society v. Martinez.  The Supreme Court was presented with the following question: "May a public law school condition its official…

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