MormonTimes.com: Leavitt lauds faith-based initiatives

Published: Monday, Oct. 6, 2008 12:39 a.m. MDT
E-MAIL | PRINT | FONT + - 
PROVO, Utah -- A group of more than 70 government officials, judges and scholars representing nearly 40 countries converged on the campus of Brigham Young University on Sunday for the opening night of the 15th annual International Law and Religion Symposium.

With the theme for this year's symposium being "International Protection of Religious Freedom: National Implementation," the opening session featured former Utah Gov. Mike Leavitt, who now serves as the U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services.

Leavitt, a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, told the group that he has a long-standing appreciation for the ability of government to work hand-in-hand with faith-based organizations.

Read the full story at MormonTimes.com<\A>

Recent comments

Here's a question which I'd truly like answered. If the LDS church...

Tia | Oct. 6, 2008 at 11:31 a.m.

So much for seperation of church and state. A line that Utah has...

robin | Oct. 6, 2008 at 8:09 a.m.

Latest comments

Utah Jazz sting the Hornets

Ricky Green the fastest of them all hippity hops left with the belt high...

Utah Jazz sting the Hornets

I switched to DirecTV to get the Mountain. The Miller boys need to grow up....

CP3 is still a better individual player than Deron Williams. He outplayed...

@1:55pm - To your point, all arguments against a playoff in College Football...

Climate nonsense

And you can continue your nameless neocon rants over and over again, but...

Hypocrite protesters

You ask What about Moors? Were they not Muslims who waged war to take over...

It doesn't hurt me at all to say Utah is #1. They earned it and are a very,...

Utah Jazz bench dominates Hornets' reserves

Boozer is a great player when his head and heart are in it, even on defense....

U. band misguided

Remember when George Bush would come to town and Rocky Anderson would engage...

Demos find LDS silent on issues

I've lived in this state my entire life. I am not LDS. I have never felt pat...

Advertisements