Many mornings I have listened to the radio program produced by the American Center for Law and Justice. I have found some of the incidences described on the radio program amazing. These incidences include accounts of persons who illegally restrict Christians' rights to express their faith on the Job, at school, and various other places in their community.

I have browsed around at the American Center for Law and Justice website and thought it might be useful to Christians living under the jurisdiction of the American legal system. This website may especially be of help to Americans who feel they are being illegally restricted from sharing their faith.

The website address is "www.aclj.org"

I am not necessarily saying we should always refrain from sharing Christ if the laws of men say we should not witness in certain circumstances. However, I am saying that it can be of use to understand when the law requires those in authority to provide access to public forums and facilities to those of us who proclaim the gospel message.

Is it ungodly to have a keen understanding of one's legal rights? I think not! The Apostle Paul understood his legal rights as a Roman citizen. It was possibly Paul's understanding of the law which God used to deliver Paul from the assassin's dagger and provide opportunity for him to preach Christ in Rome (see Acts 25:1-12)

At "www.aclj.org" you will find historical and legal facts which many Americans are not aware of. These facts include the truth that the Constitution does not support a "separation of church and state" that allows Christian students to be forbidden to witness or have Bible clubs on public school campuses.

Furthermore "www.aclj.org" discredits certain Fairy Tales about the American legal system. Following is just a quote of what I saw on their website.
   

…First, the Constitution never mentions the phrase "separation of
church and state." That phrase was first used by Thomas Jefferson
in an address to the Danbury Baptist Association in 1802, 13 years
after the Constitution was written and accepted as the law of the
United States. Neither is the phrase recorded in the notes of the
Constitutional Convention. The constitution does say: "Congress
shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise thereof[.]" In fact, the Court has said,
on numerous occasions, that separation is impossible. Therefore,
the Constitution does not demand that religion be kept out of our
public schools. The Constitution only prohibits school-sponsored
religious activities. Free Exercise of Religion is our right under the
Constitution.

Check out "www.aclj.org" and let us know what you think about their website.