Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is about free speech and free exercise of religion.
No student is forced to participate in a post game prayer. This decision affirms the right for a coach to pray publicly following a game (or before a game).
This does not violate the separation of church and state.
Read the case. Students felt pressured to participate in the coach’s prayers because they thought if they didn’t then they would be disfavored and not get playing time.
This. And if you’ve ever met one of these blowhards, you know it’s absolutely true that they discriminate against people who don’t indulge in the same public showy displays of Christian faith that they do. The coach should be fired and run out of town. Ignore the ruling and let the Court try to enforce it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is about free speech and free exercise of religion.
No student is forced to participate in a post game prayer. This decision affirms the right for a coach to pray publicly following a game (or before a game).
This does not violate the separation of church and state.
Read the case. Students felt pressured to participate in the coach’s prayers because they thought if they didn’t then they would be disfavored and not get playing time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is about free speech and free exercise of religion.
No student is forced to participate in a post game prayer. This decision affirms the right for a coach to pray publicly following a game (or before a game).
This does not violate the separation of church and state.
Read the case. Students felt pressured to participate in the coach’s prayers because they thought if they didn’t then they would be disfavored and not get playing time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is about free speech and free exercise of religion.
No student is forced to participate in a post game prayer. This decision affirms the right for a coach to pray publicly following a game (or before a game).
This does not violate the separation of church and state.
He can pray silently. There is no need to kneel when praying. You wouldn't kneel if you were falling down a well but you'd be praying like crazy!
I am sick of these holy rollers who wear their religion on their sleeves and cram it down other people's throats.
Anonymous wrote:This is about free speech and free exercise of religion.
No student is forced to participate in a post game prayer. This decision affirms the right for a coach to pray publicly following a game (or before a game).
This does not violate the separation of church and state.
Anonymous wrote:This is about free speech and free exercise of religion.
No student is forced to participate in a post game prayer. This decision affirms the right for a coach to pray publicly following a game (or before a game).
This does not violate the separation of church and state.