Welcome to the intersection of faith and culture.

This is The Wall Builder Show, taking on the hot topics of the day from a biblical, historical, and constitutional perspective.

That means hot topics in entertainment and politics and business and ministry, whatever's going on.

And right now, there's a lot going on because state legislatures are meeting all over the nation.

And of course, our home state of Texas, where David and Tim and I are, has a really great session going on and some good subjects happening.

So Phil King will be with us a little later.

I'm Rick Green here with Tim and David Barton.

And guys, of course, Phil is actually your state representative.

And he'll be here to talk to us about the Ten Commandments and a few other bills that are going through the session this time.

Last week, we talked about it.

I think on either foundations or good news, Tim, you going down to Louisiana, getting that Ten Commandments bill passed there.

I think you told me 15 states are right now pursuing this. You spoke to a bunch of our coaches

this weekend about it. This is a hot topic and it's really taking, you know, catching fire across

the country. It is. It's one of the really great things that we are seeing legislatures try to push

back against some of the ground we've lost over the last many decades. You know, one of the things

that Democrats and progressives have shown themselves to be very adept at is their perseverance,

their tenacity that they just keep going and keep going and keep going. And I feel like

what we've seen a lot on some of the conservative Christian movement is we've

kind of let them, you know, quote unquote put us in our place that we've just kind of accepted

things and like, oh, well, this is the way it is now. So we're going to play by new rules. Like we're,

we've redefined what the separation church or state means. But if, if we look back in like more grand scheme of things, it was the 1960s when the U.S.

Supreme Court said no more prayer and Bible in schools.

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