Hi, thanks for listening to The Point. This week, we're revisiting some of the most important

commentaries from the past year. From all of us at the Colson Center, Merry Christmas, and a

happy new year. Ban, a child from saying Jesus loves me? For the Colson Center, I'm John Stone

Street with The Point. Like every other student in America, Mississippi third grader Lydia

Booth has to wear a face mask to school. But when Lydia donned her favorite mask with the words Jesus loves me on it, school officials forced her to remove it and threatened her with suspension if she wore it again.

As the Alliance Defending Freedom points out, students in Lydia schools were wearing masks with all kinds of messages.

Black Lives Matter to sports teams logos to images and brands, yet school officials singled out Lydia,

and then created a policy banning masks with religious, political, or offensive messages.

But that policy clearly violates the student's right to free speech, so ADF filed a federal suit on Lydia's behalf.

To stand with Lydia, you can request a Jesus Loves Me mask produced by Revelation

Media. All proceeds go to protecting Lydia's rights and yours. I'll tell you how to order your

Jesus Loves Me mask at breakpoint.org. That's breakpoint.org. I'm John Stone Street.