Oklahoma Court Blocks Bible Curriculum—But the Fight for Truth Isn’t Over

Recently, the Oklahoma Supreme Court made a troubling decision: temporarily

blocking the implementation of a Bible curriculum in public schools. The program is

designed to educate students on the historical and literary significance of Scripture—

something that has shaped Western civilization and our American founding more than

any other text.

Oklahoma Superintendent Ryan Walters' initiative to integrate the Bible into public

education reflects a commendable acknowledgment of the Bible's historical

significance. The Bible has undeniably played a pivotal role in the development of

Western civilization, informing the moral compass and legal systems that underpin our

nation. By introducing students to its teachings, educators offer invaluable context for

understanding the roots of our societal values and legal structure. For generations, the

Bible was a central part of American education. Our Founders quoted it freely.

Presidents referenced it. Communities were built on its moral clarity. Today, however,

even the mention of Scripture in the public square is met with resistance. This is not

neutrality—it’s hostility toward faith.

As a Christian organization committed to faith, truth, and liberty, we believe this is more

than a court battle. It’s a cultural battle over whether faith will continue to have a voice

in public life. The Bible is not a threat to education—it’s a vital part of it. We must not let

fear of offense rob our children of the opportunity to understand the very foundation

of our values and freedoms.

Now is the time to pray, stay informed, and speak out. Stand with Oklahoma parents,

educators, and leaders who still believe in the power of God’s Word to inform minds

and shape hearts.