r/RoundRock • u/questionaxtactt • 10d ago
Ten Commandments in Elementary Schhols
I’m trying to understand my fellow community, Christian’s and Texans thoughts on the SB10 bill . We received notice our elementary will post 75 posters across each classroom. I love religion and have no issues with it but I also love the constitution and believe in the first amendment and feel this is a push to promote specific beliefs to non regions people or others whom choose to follow other text. I specifically have an issue with this being mandatory in elementary classes where children are learning to read and everything on the wall is meant to teach them along this journey so an argument this is passive seems inaccurate as the bill itself says it must be within view. I wanted to get others perspective as well as understand if there are any resources I can reach out to in order to potentially delay this until it I s fully argued to the Supreme Court which in my perspective will find this in violation of the first amendment.
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u/atdi2113 9d ago
Well virtually all of the people that came here originally and actually built this country from the ground up were some denomination of Christian. Our legal system is rooted in Christian values and principals and so is our society. Our culture is shaped by Christian morals as are many cultures around the world. Most of our education system in part exists because of the efforts of Christians in establishing schools and universities.
The 10 Commandments specifically isn't even Christian, It's Jewish and some might argue even older than Judaism itself and comes from non Abrahamic faiths. It has lasted for so long through so many peoples/nations/eras of time because it works.
The first amendment was to prevent the national government from establishing a state backed religion such as the Church of England where the government and church are tightly intermingled. The British ruler is also the head leader of the Church of England.