Eighty-five percent of Americans claim some form of religious affiliation. The public display of religious symbols, though, is always controversial, whether we’re talking about the Ten Commandments in a courthouse or nativity scenes in a park. In the ongoing debate about religious imagery’s proper place, where do we draw the line between private faith and public religious expression?
History Prof., Oral Roberts University
Religious symbols that reflect the positive values and traditions of the past, and not advocating hatred or illegal activities, should be proudly displayed in open public places.
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