Allowing prayer in public schools remains a compelling and often heated issue for many Americans. Is a student-led Lord's Prayer acceptable before the big game on Friday night? What about a two-minute "moment of silence" during home room? Of course, this isn't simply a matter of prayer itself but a representation of a much larger, more encompassing topic: Where does the line exist between religious freedom and religious imposition?
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About the court case...
Curious
So.... what exactly would offend you about it?
Is it that the student has faith in god or that she attributes some of her success to his/her involvement? Would it be better had she referenced her specific religion instead of an omnipotent being that a minority don't believe exists?
If the student was asked to speak then she should be allowed to. No matter what she says. If she had come out as a lesbian and declared her love for someone should they censor that? I don't think so. But that's the other end of the spectrum isn't it?
- ecuadmail
May 25, 2009 12:55PM
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