Frontline Policy Council

Two weeks ago, the Church Ambassador Network, joined by our friend Michael Mumper from Georgians for Responsible Ma*****na Policy, continued its Summer Tour in Rome and Cartersville with State Representatives Katie Dempsey and Matthew Gambill.

Jedidiah Morse, the New England minister and geographer, warned in a 1799 fast-day sermon:

"To the kindly influence of Christianity we owe that degree of civil freedom and political and social happiness which mankind now enjoys... Whenever the pillars of Christianity shall be overthrown, our present republican forms of government – and all the blessings which flow from them – must fall with them."

Frontline's Church Ambassador Network exists to connect the shepherds of the church with those who govern, so that the truth of Christ shapes how Georgia is led. As you thank God for the freedom enjoyed in the United States, pray for the pastors stepping into the public square and for the officials who carry the weight of leadership, that both would seek the welfare of the city and honor the One on whom that freedom rests.

Two weeks ago the Church Ambassador Network hosted Shepherd-to-Shepherd meetings in Peachtree City with Senator Marty Harbin and in Acworth with Senator Ed Setzler.

Frontline CAN Director, Joseph D'Angelo, argues in the Washington Examiner this morning that Obergefell's conflict hasn't been resolved—it has moved to the classroom.

A decade later, school boards are still compelling children into instruction that violates parents' religious beliefs. The Supreme Court had to step in. The question remains: can our legal order still protect parental rights, religious liberty, and free speech together?

Read the column: https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/op-eds/4619864/obergefell-v-hodges-conflict-moved-montgomery-maryland-classroom/