November 4, 2008, was a triumphant day for traditional marriage.  Voters in California, Arizona, and Florida approved amendments to their state’s constitution defining marriage as being between one man and one woman.  This was a huge victory for marriage and the preservation of religious liberty in America. Following the results of this election, 30 states have now acted to protect marriage.   

The opponents of Proposition 8 have falsely claimed that same-sex marriage will not be taught as part of California’s Educational Curriculum … but it is already happening.   On October 14, 2008, the Sacramento Union reported that

As many know, the California Teachers Association has a long record of supporting a liberal agenda. Unfortunately, they have recently upheld their reputation by donating $1 million dollars of union dues to the No on Proposition 8 campaign. The CTA is misdirecting dues paid by California’s teachers, many of whom are in support of Prop 8. If Proposition 8 is defeated, school children in public schools will be taught about same-sex marriage. The CTA is not representing the teachers who paid the dues that were misdirected, and it is certainly not protecting California’s school children.

President Bush, the Governor of Wisconsin, and other officials were sued by “The Freedom From Religion Foundation.” The lawsuit, filed in federal district court, challenges the federal law designating a National Day of Prayer. The Freedom From Religion Foundation (FFRF) argues that the Presidential proclamation calling on Americans to pray violates the “separation of church and state.” According to its website, “The Freedom From Religion Foundation, with more than 12,000 members, is the nation's largest association of freethinkers (atheists and agnostics).

Proposition 4 will amend the California Constitution to require doctors to notify an adult family member (within) 48 hours before performing an abortion on an unemancipated minor.   

Praise the Lord!  After five months of petition gathering and your prayers, the signature goal has been exceeded, and the California Marriage Amendment will be placed on the ballot in November.

There's still time to make your reservation and enjoy Dinner with Advocates on April 26, 2008 6-8pm.

Come and be a part of this casual evening that is sure to enlighten and inspire you - and be sure to bring a friend and introduce them to the ministry.  YOU have impacted these individuals with your prayers and financial support, and we want to share this evening with you.  

On March 4, 2008, the California Supreme Court heard arguments from both sides of the marriage debate in a case that will have a far-reaching impact not only in this state, but across the nation. The City of San Francisco, the ACLU, and their allies are challenging the constitutionality of California’s marriage laws defining marriage as being between one man and one woman.