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The group planned to test RFRA on July 1, 2015, with a service in Indiana including the use of cannabis. [5] [6] However, legal threats from the city forced the first service to not use marijuana at all. The service went without any arrests, even with a heavy police presence, although there were protesters from a nearby Christian church. [7]
The First Church of Cannabis was founded by Levin in 2015 in response to Indiana's Religious Freedom Restoration Act, which was signed into law by former governor Mike Pence on March 26, 2015, and ...
Pending the 2015 passage of Indiana's Religious Freedom Restoration Act (RFRA), Bill Levin created the First Church of Cannabis in Indiana. The church was founded in March, and received its recognition as a religious non-profit entity on March 26, the same day that the governor signed the RFRA.
By FOX59 INDIANAPOLIS (June 3, 2015) – The Internal Revenue Service has given its blessing to Indiana's newly-formed First Church of Cannabis. The church formed in response to the state's ...
The church planned to test out the bill in full on July 1, 2015 by using cannabis during the service, but legal threats from the city forced the first service to be without cannabis. Several days later, the church filed a lawsuit against the city of Indianapolis and the state of Indiana, claiming discrimination under the law. [100]
Bill Levin believes weed will be legalized in Indiana in his lifetime. Until then, his church just wants to be a force for good. 317 Project: Church of Cannabis wants to be taken seriously while ...
Central Christian Church (Indianapolis, Indiana) Christ Church Cathedral (Indianapolis) E. Episcopal Church of All Saints (Indianapolis) F. First Church of Cannabis; I.
Donald Rainwater said he thinks the prohibition on marijuana in Indiana contributes to violent crime, the rise of fentanyl-laced cannabis and the incarceration of too many nonviolent people.