The Rutherford Institute portrays itself as merely interested in defending the rights of religious Americans. A closer look reveals a more sweeping and questionable agenda.
Jennifer BradleyDec 19, 2001
You may not have heard of the Rutherford Institute, but you've probably heard of
some of its clients. There was the St. Louis boy who was forbidden to pray in
the school cafeteria. There was the Virginia girl with physical and mental
disabilities who was forced to stop reading her Bible on the school bus. And
there was the public school teacher in Waco, Texas, who was fired after praying
with a student during class.
