Rev. Samuel Rodriguez

America sees a faith resurgence, driven by Millennials and Gen Z. Public expressions of belief are rising, challenging secular norms and enriching cultural dialogue.

God’s love is intertwined with biblical justice. Love extends to everyone, even those we disagree with and don’t particularly like.

Once again, the Democratic Party shows Latino voters that, while they may seem affable and open to the Hispanic American experience their actions and policies tell a different story.

Politicians and pollsters are now chasing the largest ethnic/racial minority group in the country. If Hispanics control the vote, do we also own the future?

Coming up to the midterm elections, more hispanic voters are realizing the Democrat Party became a repudiation of who we are.

A tidal wave of Latino voters is about to slam against the November midterm elections; it may better be characterized as a tsunami—and it isn’t going to be friendly to Democrats, either.

It is National Hispanic Heritage Month. We are the nation’s second largest population group, and we have held our own against racism, prejudice and ridicule because of our unshakable hope in the future.

Hispanics and Latinos living in the United States are a diverse, thriving community. We are here to bless this nation, to help it fully realize its ideals of liberty and justice for all.

Throughout the years, political parties have oversimplified Hispanic and Latino voters. However, like all members of racial and ethnic groups, we are not homogenous. When political parties stereotype us, they fail to appreciate the differences that make our communities so vibrant.

Tuesday, Dec. 1, marks a time to remember the tens of millions of people who have died from AIDS-related illnesses, including nearly 700,000 people just last year.

As he pledges to be the president for all Americans, Biden would do well to learn from how Trump courted the Latino vote.

Former Vice President Joe Biden is suffering from a major Latino-induced headache ahead of the election.