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The findings in this study indicate that Catholic and Protestant leaders like Cardinal Roger Mahony of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles and Rev. Samuel Rodríguez of the National Hispanic Christian Leadership Conference drew on religious rhetoric, symbols, moral authority, interfaith religious coalition building, and the Bible in the 2005-2007 immigration reform debate and in their struggle for greater tolerance and inclusion of Latinos in U.S. civil society. Mahony and other Catholics also drew on Catholic social teaching and several strategies employed by César Chávez in their struggles for social justice.

\"Marriage is under grave threat in the state of California. And if we lose in California, we could well lose the national struggle to save marriage,\" said [Matt Daniels]. \"Activists lawyers are challenging Proposition 22 before the California Supreme Court. Simultaneously, a bill introduced by San Francisco Assemblyman Mark Leno was recently approved in the California Assembly, designed to overturn Proposition 22.\"

While the Escarcegas are legal residents, some of their fellow worshippers are undocumented. The Escarcegas fear the lives of many undocumented immigrants would be torn asunder under a proposed immigration bill passed by the Republican-controlled U.S. House. The Rev. Tirso Rubin, who spoke at the Downtown rally attended by nearly 15,000 people, said afterward that evangelical Latinos want the federal government to give undocumented immigrants a chance to participate fully in American society. The Rev. Samuel Rodriguez Jr., president of the National Hispanic Christian Leadership Conference, which represents about 15 million evangelical Christians nationwide, signed the letter. Rodriguez, an Assembly of God minister in Sacramento, Calif., said immigration is an issue of family values.

LE, Ni, and Quan C. Nguyen, Lancaster, a daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital, Tuesday. MORALES, Jussenya, and Shannon A. Espinosa, Lancaster, a daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital, Monday. NOLT, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. (Ellyn Trout), Lancaster, a son, at Women & Babies Hospital, Tuesday.

Increasingly, religious conservatives are openly embracing [John McCain]'s approach to immigration, which could help McCain woo them, an important part of the Republican party's activist base. Nevertheless, immigration remains a secondary issue for most religious conservatives, who see abortion and gay marriage as primary issues. Many prominent conservative religious groups, such as Focus on the Family, remain neutral on immigration; some, such as the Christian Coalition, oppose comprehensive change. \"It's certainly possible that Senator McCain could use his approach to immigration reform to win support from evangelical voters, particularly in a close, crowded primary, where the evangelical vote might be divided up,\" said John Green, a senior fellow at the Pew Forum for Religion and American Politics, a nonpartisan research group. \"Whether it will work or not depends to what extent an issue like immigration becomes salient among evangelical voters.\"

Democrat or Republican. Because the way to win, Samuels believes, is to press when pressing is necessary.

MR. RODRIGUEZ, Rocky Road, Kissimmee, died Sunday. Born in Chicago, Ill., he moved to Kissimmee from Chicago in 1984. He was a restaurant cook. He was a Pentacostal.

Among the many others signed on to the federation are Gary Bauer's Campaign for Working Families, which is at the moment working on a campaign to \"stop Obama's socialism\"; Lafferty's Traditional Values Coalition, which is trying to stop \"Obamunists\" from destroying private health care; Exodus International, which promises \"freedom from homosexuality through the power of Jesus Christ\"; Morning Star Ministries, which recently hosted the Spiritual Warfare Conference; and the American Family Association, which is promoting a boycott of Pepsi for supporting \"homosexual activists.\"

\"Marriage is under grave threat in the state of California. And if we lose in California, we could well lose the national struggle to save marriage,\" said [Matt Daniels]. \"Activists lawyers are challenging Proposition 22 before the California Supreme Court. Simultaneously, a bill introduced by San Francisco Assemblyman Mark Leno was recently approved in the California Assembly, designed to overturn Proposition 22.\"

This years Festival of Praise Camp Meeting will take place from July 25 - 29, at the Lyttleton Pentecostal Church in Lyttleton, N.B. The conference will feature special guest speakers, Rev.