by the way, Rick, was it the Protestant or the Catholic Lord's Prayer they wanted to say.
Rick Duncan wrote:
Excerpt from the second link):High School Students Defy ACLU and CourtMay 20, 2006 01:43 PM ESTBy Sher Zieve – Despite U.S. District Judge Joseph McKinley’s ruling that no prayer was to be allowed at Kentucky’s Russell County High School commencement ceremonies, at least 200 students recited the Lord’s Prayer during the ceremony. The ACLU had argued to have prayer banned at graduation, due to a complaint from 1 student.Thunderous applause is said to have broken out towards the end of the prayer and senior Megan Chapman continued with her praise, when she said that her fellow students should trust God as they continue their lives after high school.
Chapman commented "It [the prayer] made the whole senior class come together as one and I think that's the best way to go out", then added: "More glory went to God because of something like that than if I had just simply said a prayer like I was supposed to."
Every year in May there are stories of liberty like these.I love it when young men and women take a stand for free speech and religious liberty!
Rick Duncan
Welpton Professor of Law
University of Nebraska College of Law
Lincoln, NE 68583-0902
"It's a funny thing about us human beings: not many of us doubt God's existence and then start sinning. Most of us sin and then start doubting His existence." --J. Budziszewski (The Revenge of Conscience)"Once again the ancient maxim is vindicated, that the perversion of the best is the worst." -- Id.
Be a chatter box. Enjoy free PC-to-PC calls with Yahoo! Messenger with Voice.
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