Ohio Man Denied Home Prayer by Mayor

The seeds of American liberty were planted by those who fled religious persecution and sought a land where they could live according to the convictions of their consciences. But in a suburb of Cleveland, local government officials attempted to prevent one Jewish man, Daniel Grand, from hosting fellow Jews in his house to pray. The First Amendment demands a higher standard from American public officials. It enshrines the principle beautifully articulated by President George Washington in his letter to the Hebrew congregation in Newport, Rhode Island, in 1790 that “every one shall sit in safety under his own Vine and Figtree, and there shall be none to make him afraid.” America’s future depends on Christians staying united USMCA renewal: American manufacturing is a nonnegotiable Artemis Astronaut Victor Glover gives a true Christian witness As an Orthodox Jew, Grand is required to pray three times a day, preferably with a group of at least 10 men to constitute a “minyan.” Because traveling to his synagogue by foot is difficult, Grand invited others in his community to join a prayer session in his home. Relieve Chronic Sciatica: Why Most Methods Often Fail Cardiologist: 2 Veggies Will Kill Stubborn Belly Fat Overnight (Try It) A Goodrx Savings Guide to GLP Receptor Agonists Mix Some Salt and Vaseline, Here's Why Surgeon Reveals: This Simple Trick Will End Joint Pain & Arthritis! (Try It) Sleep Apnea Pillow Goes Viral: 1000s Say They Finally Sleep Deeply Always Wrap Your Car Keys in Aluminum Foil, Here's Why Honor 250 Years of Freedom With This Patriotic Eagle Wreath Cardiologists: 2 Common Veggies Will Kill Belly Fat Quickly (Try It)