- Mar 3, 2013
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That is not how this started. He was leading prayers in the pregame team meetings and was told to knock it off.No, you are. What business has a public school coach separate his team into a section that is compatible with his religion, and a portion that is not? The only reason he would do that is so that he can spread his brand of Christianity to nonbelievers in the school, which is not allowed.No, but he created an environment respecting the establishment of religion. Those who did not wish to practice a religion compatible with his religion were forced to separate themselves from their coach and team.
If he wants to lead prayers, he should coach at a private school, not a public school. Coaches should not lead prayers at public universities either.
Want to pray at public school, form an extracurricular prayer group that is 3xplicitly that. Hard core ACLUers would object, but I would not.
No, but he created an environment respecting the establishment of religion. Those who did not wish to practice a religion compatible with his religion were forced to separate themselves from their coach and team.
Hilarious
Where did you get the idea he separated them?
He was alone, having a private moment, and students joined him.
He didn't force them, he didn't coerce them, he didn't ask them to join him.
He was alone. It was after the game and some players joined him.
and he did, didn't he?
He opted to have his prayer after the game, by himself.