The way we all heard it – was that Jani’s previous life as a South African famed columnist and broadcaster was to be cast aside and was negated as being of no importance or consequence whatsoever
Watch Larry's most recent "Week in Review" video. When I celebrated my 50th anniversary in ministry, I gave thanks to God for revealing one very special secret that I've passed along to multitudes across America and abroad, one that has changed lives. Just this past week, I've heard from two people in Virginia and Tennessee…
the university to do, to give full recognition to the club or do you want the supreme court to take it on the merits. >> what we are asking for is just for the court to stay the lower court's injunction to give the courts time to review the appeal. yeshiva shouldn't be forced to act in a way that's inconsistent with its values while an appeal is still pending here were asking the court to protect its rights while the appeal is pending. yeshiva is one of the most intentintensely religious schoo. they observe the laws of kosher and sabbath on campus. they have personal spiritual advisors. if yeshiva university is not religious, a court hold that it's not religious, as happened here, something has clearly gone wrong and we are asking the court to uphold yeshiva's religious rates. >> shannon: this court has weighed in on a lot of religious freedom and religious liberty
saying the justice of the state supreme court in manhattan said the case was simple. the school was not a religious corporation. she cited two amendments of 1967 that the credit to be an educational corporation under the education law of the state of new york that was "organized and operated exclusively for educational purposes." how does the university now go to the supreme court and say it's an issue of religious freedom? >> this is a releasable case. it's a question of who gets to decide. does america's leading jewish institution get to decide whether to have a pride alliance club or jews for jesus club? or can the government tell them what to do. telling what kind of clubs to have on the campus. religious freedom protects the
right form to make those decisions. the government shouldn't be telling religious schools what clubs to have. >> sh>> shannon: "new york post" some of the students and alumni who ed a we want to give support to each other and away all of te students had access to do. except for the queer students. "formal recognition gives students based on campus, access to email lists, promoting the club and oversight and guidance." if we are just been able to have a club from the beginning it would have been not a big deal. how does this to end up of the supreme court where the students that we just want to have a supportive environment for the things that matter to us? >> i want to be clear that yeshiva university loves and welcomes its lgbtq students. for years it's welcomed them. it's taken amazing steps to make sure there's a supportive