Jenny Holland

That's what all of these stories show us.

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So this has to be one of the ugliest divorce and custody cases I have ever heard of.

It's a sad tale of a couple who cannot agree on the religious education of their daughter.

And the district court in Maine ruled that the mother was forbidden from taking her daughter to church or giving her daughter any religious education and handed all of that authority over to the father exclusively.

As if this shocking overstep in government power wasn't enough, the evidence that was in the piece, which was in Newsweek recently, was flimsy at best.

The lawyer for the father claimed that the child had suffered psychological distress being subjected to biblical teachings.

including images of fallen angels and the concept of eternal damnation.

Now, thankfully, this case has been taken to the main Supreme Court, and they finished oral arguments this week, I believe.

So it will take them a few months to come out with a ruling.

But I mean, obviously, not only religious freedom people, but First Amendment people in general will be watching this very closely.

Now, I have to say that I am always one to find the silver lining, as you guys well know.

But I have a theory here.

The more extreme the hostility becomes towards Christian belief, the more it is actually driving people into the arms of the Christian faith, because even the most hardened atheists can see that that is a wild overstep

in government power, and it's literally baked into the United States that they cannot dictate religion.

And it's also how insane the liberal worldview has become, that it's absolutely verboten and it's distressing and should be banned to tell a child about the concept of heaven and hell, which is what eternal suffering entails.

But I'm sure this father would be perfectly fine with this child being told, oh, you can change your sex and you can be queer and you can be anything you want to be, except not a Christian.