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Welcome to the Tudor Dixon podcast.

So many times we have a situation in our lives where we say, this is not fair and we don't know how to fight it.

And oftentimes we have people come on the podcast and they're like, you need to get a legal organization involved or get an attorney and go fight. And that seems sometimes

daunting and overwhelming and inexpensive. And I wanted to bring a story to you today about why it's

important to make sure you do fight because right now, I think in this country, we are really

fighting for our religious liberties. Oftentimes, especially as Christians, I think in this country, we are really fighting for our religious liberties. Oftentimes,

especially as Christians, I think we are pushed to the side and our faith is pushed to the side

or our faith is demonized. And I heard the story the other day and I was like, this is a really

great story. So I wanted to bring an attorney on here. Her name is Kayla Tony. She is counsel

with First Liberty Institute and

nonprofit legal organization where she focuses on religious liberty and the First Amendment

rights for clients of all faiths, but also in the education context. So Kayla, thank you so much

for joining me today. Thank you for having me. I'm happy to be here.

I saw, so I saw on the news this case of a young woman and she had, explain it a little

bit, she had a parking space at school and the kids were allowed to decorate the parking space

and her designs were rejected by the school.

Yes, actually twice. And this was simply because she

included a Bible verse reference. So we represent Sabrina Stephens. She's a rising senior at Grand

Island High School in upstate New York. And she's very active at her school. She runs the Bible Club. And all she wanted to do was put a simple Bible verse on her parking space. The way the program worked is you pay $50 and you can decorate it with any kind of artwork you want as long as it's not religious. And so her first design had John 146 on it, and that was rejected.

Her second design had Jeremiah 29-11 on it, and that wasn't good enough either, even though

that's everyone's favorite graduation verse. And the only design they would approve was one that

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