Christian leaders urge the protection of worshippers' rights after protesters interrupt service
About three dozen protesters disrupted a Southern Baptist service, chanting against ICE and referencing a fatal shooting, prompting a DOJ civil rights investigation under the FACE Act.
- Several faith leaders emphasized the need to protect worshippers' rights while showing compassion for migrants after protesters disrupted a service at a Southern Baptist church in Minnesota.
- Trey Turner of the Minnesota-Wisconsin Baptist Convention described the disruption as "an unacceptable trauma."
- Kevin Ezell, president of the North American Mission Board, stated that no cause justifies the "desecration of a sacred space" or the intimidation of peaceful families.
- White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt condemned the protest, asserting that "President Trump will not tolerate the intimidation and harassment of Christians in their sacred places of worship.
126 Articles
126 Articles
DOJ Probes Anti-ICE Activists’ Disruption of Sunday Worship at Minnesota Church
The U.S. Department of Justice has opened an investigation after activists disrupted a Sunday worship service at a Southern Baptist congregation in St. Paul, Minnesota. The incident occurred at Cities Church, where demonstrators affiliated with the Racial Justice Network and Black Lives Matter Minnesota entered the sanctuary during a service.
☕ Daily Brief: ICE Protesters Target Christians
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Christian leaders urge protecting worshippers’ rights after protesters interrupt service
The U.S. Department of Justice says it opened a civil rights investigation after a group of about three dozen protesters walked into the church during the service, loudly chanting.
By Giovanna Dell’Orto. Several religious leaders made an urgent appeal to protect the rights of parishioners while expressing compassion for migrants, after protesters against immigration raids disrupted a service at a Southern Baptist church in Minnesota. Around 30 protesters entered Cities Church in St.
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