The Supreme Court will hear a new religious liberty case about whether private Christian schools can be denied public funds for denying school access to LGBTQ families.

Despite American agreement across the political aisle, the infidelity is wrong.

Is it time to move on from monogamy?

The new anthropic AI model looks to religion

to develop a wise and virtuous chatbot, will this work, and Trump signs an executive order

loosening restrictions on psychedelics. These are the stories we will discuss, and we will also

take some of your questions. I'm your host, Sean McDowell. I'm your co-host,

Scott Ray. This is the Think Bivocally Weekly Cultural Update brought to by Talp School of Theology

Biola University. Scott, this first story is one we both flagged because it's the latest

religious liberty case and has a lot of implications moving forward. And this piece is in the New York

Times. And it's about how justices are going to hear a case on Catholic preschools. And this is the way

it's worded. We'll come back to this that, quote, reject children of gay parents. So on Monday this week, the Supreme Court agreed to decide whether Catholic preschools in

Colorado, and note Colorado, because they keep bringing up these stories, by the way,

that declined to enroll four-year-olds with gay or transgender parents can participate

in publicly funded state program.

So there's two Catholic parish preschools in the Denver area are said admitting such children would require them to violate their religious convictions.

There's a Colorado program that pays for families to send their children to the preschool, their choice, public or private, including faith-based programs.

But the state refused to grant an exception to its anti-discrimination rules to allow the

preschools to participate.

And then the church then sued.

Now, lower court judges sided with a state, which also happened in some of the earlier

Colorado cases, which is why they also went up to the Supreme Court.

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