A Texas statute mandating the posting of the Ten Commandments in every classroom in the state had been blocked by a federal district court and by a three-judge panel of the Court of Appeals. But those ...
The Texas legislature has passed a bill requiring the Ten Commandments to be posted in every public school classroom in the state. With Gov. Greg Abbott (R) poised to sign it, the law’s Republican ...
HAMSHIRE, Texas — Texas public school classrooms will be required to display the Ten Commandments on posters beginning Sept. 1 under Senate Bill 10, which Gov. Greg Abbott signed into law at the end ...
I agree with letter writer Craig Delman, June 29, that diversity of thought remains important to our society and growth as human beings (he called it “different opinions”). However, I disagree that ...
I read that the state of Louisiana has required that the Ten Commandments be posted in all public schools, effective July 1, 2024. I can see nothing wrong with that requirement. I also read that some ...
Louisiana has become the first state in the nation to require the Ten Commandments to be displayed in all public school classrooms, up to and including state-funded universities. Since Louisiana ...
The Ten Commandments have long been controversial. So, it’s not surprising that Christians in Louisiana have resurrected this controversy with a law requiring the Ten Commandments to be posted in ...
Which Ten Commandments are at issue? After all, there is not one version of God's historic instructions to Israel, but at least four. This multiplicity of texts, noted in the U.S. Supreme Court's ...
As millions of children return to classrooms this fall, parents are aware of a profound truth: While they remain the primary educators of their children, a strong partnership with schools is essential ...
Stories of Catholics encountering opposition to their religion, compiled during this semiquincentennial anniversary of the ...
Suppose a state mandated that signs be posted in every public school classroom declaring “Jesus is Lord.” Wouldn’t that violate the First Amendment’s ban on establishments of religion? Until last ...