Staff Reports
In a bold move that should make every American who cherishes our nation’s Judeo-Christian heritage stand up and cheer, Texas is set to lead the charge against the radical secularism that’s been eroding the fabric of our society. The Lone Star State’s lawmakers are pushing forward with a bill aimed at ensuring the Ten Commandments are boldly displayed in every public school classroom. Governor Greg Abbott has already indicated his readiness to sign this bill into law, reinforcing a commitment to the values that once made our country great.
It’s about time someone took a stand. For far too long, we’ve watched as our schools became breeding grounds for moral relativism, devoid of any absolute principles. The Ten Commandments, those timeless guidelines for moral behavior, have been vilified by the left as ancient relics of an oppressive past. Yet, they forget—or simply ignore—that these very commandments underpin the laws and ethics that keep society from devolving into chaos.
Of course, the usual suspects are already gearing up to challenge this move. They will cry “violation of church and state” and roll out the old, tired arguments about inclusivity and separation. But let’s call it for what it is: another attempt to erase the cultural and spiritual identity of America. These are the same elites who have no problem with Marxist ideologies being rammed down the throats of our children but draw the line at biblical precepts that teach basic decency and moral behavior.
🚨BREAKING: The Texas House just passed a bill requring the Ten Commandments in every public classroom and is set to be signed by Gov. Abbott.
MAKING AMERICA CHRISTIAN AGAIN! pic.twitter.com/KRJKNWNnPd
— Bo Loudon (@BoLoudon) May 26, 2025
The plan is straightforward. Texas intends to require a clear, noticeable display of the Ten Commandments in every public school classroom. Each display would have a precise size specification, enforcing a sense of consistency and respect for these foundational principles. Schools would have the freedom to use privately donated displays, ensuring financial burdens are unnecessary—a savvy move in a climate where public school funds are mismanaged more often than not.
Critics will argue this is just pandering to religious constituents, but the reality is much deeper. This is about restoring a sense of moral clarity to our schools. For a nation truly on the edge, perhaps this will be the first step toward realigning with the principles that propelled us to greatness. It’s time for the rest of the country to take a page from Texas’ playbook and recognize the value of these ancient truths.
The question isn’t whether America will benefit from having the Ten Commandments in schools. The question is, why haven’t we done this sooner?
