Jewish groups back gun restrictions for domestic abusers in high-profile Supreme Court case
(JTA) – Following the U.S. Supreme Court’s announcement that it would consider a major case on Second Amendment rights, Jewish groups are joining
Stay updated with breaking news from Clergy Task Force. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
(JTA) – Following the U.S. Supreme Court’s announcement that it would consider a major case on Second Amendment rights, Jewish groups are joining
The faith groups argue that preventing convicted domestic abusers from accessing firearms is not only consistent with the Second Amendment, but also a matter of religious urgency.
Amicus brief led by Jewish Women International includes organizations representing Reform, Conservative and Orthodox rabbis in high-profile test of Second Amendment
Mayor LaRhonda Patrick invited a group of pastors to join the Clergy Task Force to help combat crime and other issues facing the community.
Domestic abuse surged under COVID-19. Clergy need better tools to help survivors. Ready or not, clergy are likely to be sought out more frequently by those leaving homes after a year of quarantine and quarreling. An art installation about domestic violence. Photo by Mika Baumeister/Unsplash/Creative Commons May 6, 2021 (RNS) — “I don’t get it. My husband and I have been in couples counseling for nine years already, but life at home is getting worse,” says a woman to her clergyperson, her fingers fidgeting with her phone. “First, the constant sarcasm, then the silent treatment and ...