Last episode of the Dr. Phil podcast.

A high school senior in New York, Sabrina, was told she couldn't paint a Bible verse on her

own parking spot.

Now, this was a tradition at the school.

They had a senior day, and seniors had assigned parking spots, and they could do

whatever they wanted. As long as it wasn't, you know, something horrible or offensive or

whatever, they could paint and decorate their parking spot. And this story stirred something

in me because, as you know, freedom of religion is at the very heart

of the First Amendment.

Just months later, in Colorado,

almost the identical thing happened to another student.

Another case about a young woman's right

to express her faith, another legal battle, and another

moment for all of us to ask, where are we drawing the line between protecting religious

identity and outright censorship?

We're going to dig in to both stories.

Hear from Sabrina herself and talk with her senior counsel

for First Liberty, Gisha Russell,

about what these cases mean for students,

parents, and schools across America.

I'm not suggesting that we paint all parking lots with Psalms. I'm saying if someone wants to share their love for the divine, they have every right to do so.

And you have the right to ignore that if you want. That's called free expression.

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