The Arkansas ruling is the latest example of how a push to incorporate religion into public schools is being tested by the courts.

Tennessee may soon see the Ten Commandments in public schools after state Senators passed a bill mandating the document be prominently displayed.

The University of Arkansas at Little Rock's William H. Bowen School of Law will put up displays of the Ten Commandments in the law school's classrooms and library to comply with Arkansas law, Dean Colin Crawford told Bowen students,

The four posters feature religious and historical motifs, as well as the Ten Commandments. One of the designs even features an image of Louisiaha House Speaker Mike Johnson.

Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas have passed laws requiring the posters in public schools. Several other states are considering similar measures.

A group that advocates civil liberties threatened to take the state of Louisiana to the United States Supreme Court after its defense of the Ten Commandments law.

A bill to require public schools to post displays of the Ten Commandments advanced Wednesday in the Alabama House of Representatives. Rep. Mark Gidley, a Republican from Etowah County and a pastor, said the purpose is to teach students that the Ten Commandments,

I return to this topic because of the recent U.S. 5th Circuit of Appeal decision in the Louisiana case involving the Ten Commandments. In short, the ruling lifts a lower court injunction and allows Louisiana to mandate that all public schools display the Ten Commandments in every classroom.