The abovementioned case was actually decided in 2010 by the Supreme Court, but before I started this blog, which is why it hasn’t been covered. In light of the new Vanderbilt case, it seems appropriate to bring up last year’s case. Here are some links that discuss the case—one from one of the legal groups arguing for the Christian Legal Society (CLS) and one from a neutral site. Below are comments I wrote in April 2010 to some friends based on similar links describing the CLS planned angle of attack before the case was decided. I’m no lawyer, but this is my armchair analysis for what it’s worth.
is for Christians in Academia--to glorify Christ through resources, musings, devotions, and a forum for mutual encouragement. Our Lord didn't shy from difficult issues, & there's no guarantee that you will agree or even like everything you see here. Christ's body is as diverse as the liver from the little toe, yet they work together, their differences enhancing the success of the whole. Praise God.
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Showing posts with label Vanderbilt. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Vanderbilt. Show all posts
The Need for Active Christian Faculty
There are at least two ways to promote diversity on campus: to allow any group to form on campus, or to force all groups on campus to allow anyone into their group. Which one do you think allows for the most vibrant discussion and sharing of diverse viewpoints? Which one do you think campus administrators favor? Finally, which one is most consistent with the First Amendment’s guarantee of the right of the people peaceably to assemble?
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