Well, it had to happen eventually, and boom, it happened. A friend invited me to become a “fan” of Prayer in School. I’m a “fan” of an almost random collection of things, including Legos, Joe Satriani, The Adventures of Pete and Pete, and the Pittsburgh Steelers. One more couldn’t hurt, right? Continue reading »
I recently posted about the Facebook group Put Christ Back Into Schools. I’ve taken the time to read commentary by supporters and to visit other sites with similar goals. I’ve come to think that we can divide these groups and their supporters into two categories.
- Those who genuinely misunderstand the U.S. legal position on prayer and Bible reading in public schools.
- Those who understand the U.S. legal position, but want to use the machinery of the state to advance their own cause.
In both cases I fear the end result is the spreading of misinformation. In this post I’m going to excerpt from publicly-available online postings to support the above. I’ll provide links, unless asked to remove them by the site maintainers, so that you can have them in full context. I don’t want to misrepresent anyone’s position on this issue, or to be guilty of spreading misinformation.
Citations tagged “wall post” or “discussion thread” can be found on the Facebook page for Put Christ Back Into Schools, linked at the start of this article. Continue reading »
There’s a cause group on Facebook called “Put Christ Back Into Schools.” I’ll wait while you decide whether to join up. Done? Okay, let’s move on. Continue reading »
