When is it okay to bring the Bible into a political fight?

Military policy on gays and lesbians survives one more round.

Some conservative organizations are attempting one last push back in their fight to keep gays and lesbians from openly serving in the military.

Pro-life groups celebrate Scott Brown's victory in Massachusetts and rally against a Planned Parenthood center in Houston.

Conservatives are licking their wounds from fights over abortion funding, health care reform, a gay-rights nominee, embryonic stem cell research, and Uganda's anti-gay law.

The Senate moves closer to a vote on health care reform, groups argue over presidential appointments, and the Family Research Council issues a correction.

Scholars and activists debate whether there's cause for concern over proposed legislation that would extend the hate crimes law to include sexual orientation.

This week the debate over health care reform moved from broad platitudes to specifics on abortion funding and abstinence education.

Why choosing the Indiana senator as a running mate could help Obama with religious conservatives.

Kenneth Copeland turns to IRS to avoid Senate inquiry into prosperity ministries.

The government should not ask whether churches break God's laws.

Dollar's ministry won't provide material voluntarily.

If Congress rewrites the tax rules for churches, they have to know how churches operate, says Richard Hammar.

While some cheer inquiry into alleged misuses of church funds, others fear government intrusion.

Sen. Grassley probes "possible misuse of donations" to Benny Hinn, Joyce Meyer, and others.

Opposition to homosexual behavior may now be a bar to high office.

Evangelical Democrats claim credit, leading conservatives find plenty to blame.

On Islamofascism, Iraq, pro-life Democrats, and other issues.

Races where evangelicals play a decisive role in the November election. Today: U.S. Senate in Pennsylvania.