The Supreme Court has several chances to preserve religious liberty

The Supreme Court will begin to hear cases for the fall semester on Oct. 4. Every year brings interesting cases and challenges related to the Constitution that reflect at least a little bit of what a handful of everyday people are going through — especially when it comes to religious liberty cases.

Whether it’s a religious foster organization trying to place orphaned children in homes, a single mother trying to ensure her child has access to the best private schools she can find, or houses of worship attempting to remain open during a pandemic, it’s important to observe the cases the Supreme Court hears: Its docket not only reflects current happenings and trends, but its decisions can shift cultural, religious, and legal paradigms.