Is torture ever justified? This is an uncomfortable topic to discuss, but Lincoln Steed, editor of Liberty magazine and Clifford Goldstein, former editor, weigh in with an eye on history.

You go to work, get busy doing your assigned tasks with skill and dedication, and then it happens. You need an employment law attorney. What happened and how do you fight back?

Abortion. 'Save the unborn!' 'Protect women's rights?' The battle rages. Recent events have triggered even greater passion on the subject. It all comes down to life and legality.

Sometimes, ex-presidents can offer glimpses into the future of religion liberty. There are people who are willing to get up very early on a Sunday morning to find out what they have to say.

There are two walls that dominate the news these days. One is made of concrete or steal, depending on what day it is. The other is made of much stronger stuff and we're part of it!

Someone steps out of an airplane, walks up to a border, or lands on a beach. 'Please,' they say, 'I'm asking for asylum in your country.' How we answer can reveal our view of God.

If you think that the battle for religious liberty is a modern invention in this country, think again. Lincoln Steed discovered a revealing document that points back one hundred and thirty years.

"Blasphemy" is "the act or offense of speaking sacrilegiously about God or sacred things." But who determines what's sacred? And, more to the point, who determines what is God?_

The Bible suggests strongly that we can't serve both God and man. Yet Christ commands us to render to Caesar (man or society) the things that are Caesar's, and unto God what's God's. How?

Religious liberty is under constant attack. People, nations, churches, organizations, denominations all must face a barrage or different beliefs or no belief. How should we respond?