Page 14 - Robert Hendriks News Today

IDAHO FALLS – A historic ruling from the U.S. Supreme Court is taking the nation by storm this week as many reflect on the overturning of Roe vs. Wade. A local denomination recalls another landmark Supreme Court decision dating back to 2002. This month marks the 20th anniversary of Watchtower vs. Stratton, a case that […]

While Jehovahs Witnesses have chosen to temporarily suspend their door-to-door ministry due to the pandemic, their activity was almost permanently banned by one U.S. village in the late 1990s -- that is until the United States Supreme Court stepped in with a historic 8-1 decision on June 17, 2002, declaring the local ordinance unconstitutional.

While Jehovah’s Witnesses have chosen to temporarily suspend their door-to-door ministry due to the pandemic, their activity was almost permanently banned by one U.S. village in the late 1990s —

REDMOND — While Jehovah’s Witnesses have chosen to temporarily suspend their door-to-door ministry due to the pandemic, their activity was almost permanently banned by one U.S. village in the late

The 1.3 million U.S. members of Jehovah's Witnesses are returning to street-corner evangelism this week after more than two years of pandemic-enforced isolation, including literature displays near The White House and in New York City's subways.

The 1.3 million U.S. members of Jehovah's Witnesses are returning to street-corner evangelism this week after more than two years of pandemic-enforced isolation, including literature displays near The White House and in New York City's subways.

News from Yates County area churches.

Twenty years ago, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Jehovah’s Witnesses challenging the rules for door-to-door missionaries in Stratton, Ohio.

The 2002 Supreme Court decision in Watchtower v. Village of Stratton affirmed that an Ohio town couldnt require a permit to knock on doors.

Jehovah's Witnesses are marking the 20th anniversary next week of a landmark Supreme Court decision that upheld their right to knock on doors and share their faith without getting government permission.