Alabama lawmakers recently passed three bills requiring K-12 schools to display 10 commandments in their entrances and classrooms, ban the LGBT pride flag and limit discussions about gender identity and sexual orientation.
bill, House Bill 178, House Bill 244, house Bill 67Also prohibit Teachers using preferred pronouns that differ from students’ biological sex limit minors from sharing facilities overnight with members of the opposite sex. Currently, all three bills are awaiting approval from the Senate.
“This is about returning the basic principles to the schools that need to be taught,” said Rep. Mark Guidley, a former Republican and pastor who sponsored Bill 178.
The American Civil Liberties Union has strongly criticised the move, calling it “unconstitutional, simple, simple.” Christian Post Report.
“The First Amendment ensures that students and their families, not politicians or governments, ensure that they assure which religious beliefs they adopt, which religious beliefs they adopt, and what roles they play in their lives,” the ACLU said. “Shows 10 commandments in public school classrooms Blatantly I violate this promise. Students cannot concentrate on learning if they are not safe and welcome in their schools. ”
Rep. Patrick Sellers, a Democrat who supported the law, agreed that students should learn the Ten Commandments in light of their values. Seller who previously served as pastor both The Cathedrals of Zion Missionary Baptist Church and Faith Baptist Church claimed that these values could be reminded of children That’s right “Missing” in their lives.
“These are the principles our children need, even if it’s just looking at it to remind them what they are and how they should live each day,” the seller said Thursday. statement On the floor of the house. “That’s what we lack in our schools. That’s what we lack in our homes. That’s what our families lack.”
There are several states Also I requested a recently enacted law 10 Display of commandments in public school classrooms Arkansaud and Louisiana.
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It was originally published on April 22, 2025.





