https://www.foxnews.com/politics/supreme-court-money-atheists-god
Supreme Court rejects atheists' attempt to scrub 'In God We Trust' off US currency
Caleb ParkeBy Caleb Parke | Fox News
Remember why our money says 'In God We Trust'
Kelly Wright on why he feels we as a nation are in need of some encouragement
Show me the motto.
The Supreme Court rejected an atheist case Monday to remove "In God We Trust," the national motto, from all coins and currency from the Department of Treasury.
Michael Newdow, the same activist attorney who tried to remove "under God" from the Pledge of Allegiance, lost his case, arguing Congress' mandate to inscribe "In God We Trust" on currency was a government endorsement of religion and a violation of the First Amendment.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION GRAPPLES WITH SEX ABUSE, WOMEN IN LEADERSHIP AHEAD OF ANNUAL MEETING
Newdow argued in his petition to the Supreme Court that because his clients are all atheist individuals or atheist groups, the government violated their "sincere religious belief" that there is no God and turned them into "political outsiders" by placing the phrase "In God We Trust" on their money.
Teen fights to keep 'Under God' in the Pledge of Allegiance
Video
The justices rejected his petition without comment.
CALIFORNIA WIDOW, 86, SAYS SHE WAS EVICTED FOR SHARING HER FAITH
The phrase was first put on an American coin in 1864, due to "increased religious sentiment." It was added to both coins and paper bills in 1955.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Newdow also tried to silence prayer and any religious references at the inaugurations of President George W. Bush and President Barack Obama.
Caleb Parke is an associate editor for FoxNews.com. You can follow him on Twitter @calebparke
Supreme Court rejects atheists' attempt to scrub 'In God We Trust' off US currency
Caleb ParkeBy Caleb Parke | Fox News
Remember why our money says 'In God We Trust'
Kelly Wright on why he feels we as a nation are in need of some encouragement
Show me the motto.
The Supreme Court rejected an atheist case Monday to remove "In God We Trust," the national motto, from all coins and currency from the Department of Treasury.
Michael Newdow, the same activist attorney who tried to remove "under God" from the Pledge of Allegiance, lost his case, arguing Congress' mandate to inscribe "In God We Trust" on currency was a government endorsement of religion and a violation of the First Amendment.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION GRAPPLES WITH SEX ABUSE, WOMEN IN LEADERSHIP AHEAD OF ANNUAL MEETING
Newdow argued in his petition to the Supreme Court that because his clients are all atheist individuals or atheist groups, the government violated their "sincere religious belief" that there is no God and turned them into "political outsiders" by placing the phrase "In God We Trust" on their money.
Teen fights to keep 'Under God' in the Pledge of Allegiance
Video
The justices rejected his petition without comment.
CALIFORNIA WIDOW, 86, SAYS SHE WAS EVICTED FOR SHARING HER FAITH
The phrase was first put on an American coin in 1864, due to "increased religious sentiment." It was added to both coins and paper bills in 1955.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Newdow also tried to silence prayer and any religious references at the inaugurations of President George W. Bush and President Barack Obama.
Caleb Parke is an associate editor for FoxNews.com. You can follow him on Twitter @calebparke