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religion in the news: june 2003 by Mister Thorne (mrthorne@mindspring.com) - July 03, 2003 |
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| "June was one more thrilling month in those exciting annals of Religion in the News. Let’s see. A court ruled that a woman accused of doing Satan’s work could sue a minister (the one who accused her of doing Satan’s work) for defamation. All around the country, good people defied those highfalutin judges who just don’t know much of anything about the U.S. Constitution. A school board member made a Jewish student listen to the Lord’s Prayer, and some highfalutin judges are pondering whether that’s legal. A public school told one of its teachers that she can’t evangelize the students, and so she’s going to see what some highfalutin judges think of that. There was a holiday to commemorate a mad man who destroyed the work of a god some 3,000 years ago. A law professor tried to get some highfalutin judges to see the obvious: a monument is not a law. Protestors showed their displeasure with a ruling handed down by some highfalutin judges. And there were a few anniversaries in the exciting annals of Religion in the News." | |
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