Bible Returns To Oklahoma Schools In Conservative Win Against Secular Policies

In a bold move celebrated by conservatives, Oklahoma state Superintendent Ryan Walters has reintroduced the Bible to classrooms, beginning with Advanced Placement government classes. This initiative challenges the secular policies long enforced in American education.

“The Bible is back in Oklahoma’s classrooms,” Walters announced, sharing that over 500 Bibles have been purchased. He pledged to expand the program statewide, saying, “We are getting our kids back on track.”

Liberal groups, including the ACLU, have denounced the program, claiming it violates the separation of church and state. Walters dismissed these criticisms, asserting that the Bible’s historical significance makes it a vital resource for students.

Alongside the Bible, Walters’ plan includes providing classrooms with foundational documents like the U.S. Constitution and the Declaration of Independence. These materials aim to give students a comprehensive understanding of American history and governance.

The program has cost $25,000 to date, with an estimated $6 million required to fully implement the initiative. In a state where 79% of residents identify as Christian, the move reflects the values of the majority while countering the leftist push for secularism.

This initiative marks a significant conservative victory in the fight to restore faith and patriotism in education, challenging the godless agenda that has dominated public schools for years.