Even though Sunday is the first day of the week, its inclusion in the weekend implies that it lives in Saturday’s shadow.

Jack Zaleski writes about a bill requiring the Ten Commandments be posted in classrooms and another that would restore the state's "blue laws." ...

Ohio’s lawmakers might decide whether to join Louisiana and Kentucky in passing laws that push public school classrooms to ...

Debate is heating up in the Montana Legislature over a bill that would require putting the Ten Commandments in every ...

Youngwood also noted “religious references” to God and the Sabbath day in the first four commandments, which he said violate ...

A bill that would make it mandatory for the Ten Commandments to be displayed in publicly funded elementary, middle and high ...

The senator and lobbyist were responding to Senate Bill 114, to require public school trustees to post the Ten Commandments — ...

Jesus spoke out against the Pharisee's merciless observance of the Sabbath (Matt 12:1-8 ... Now the essential point of the Third Commandment is that we set one day a week holy to the Lord.

If you post the Ten Commandments in a classroom, students will read the rule against committing adultery, and Sen. Cora ...

The Ten Commandments’ counsel to “Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy” (Exodus 20:8) is a perfect example. For example, colonial and state legislatures regularly prohibited work on Sunday.

In addition to setting a deadline to hang posters displaying the Ten Commandments, the Georgia bill outlines several requirements for the displays.