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Supreme Court
Why Display What Does the Bible Say about the Ten Commandments? Christian Discount Long Distance Phone Service
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The picture above is of Ten Commandments and Moses on the rear facade of the U.S. Supreme Court Building. Click here to see display of:
More displays of the Ten Commandments, religious images and Christian art work in the U.S. Capital, the U.S. Supreme Court and other Federal Buildings in Washington. More Pictures of the Bible Ten Commandments of Moses
A web site containing large amounts of pictures and clip art,
Ten Commandment plaque, Ten Commandment Moses picture of movie
posters, and Tablet of the Ten Commandment, can be found at:
The Ten Commandments Movie Posters
Tablets of Ten Commandments
Clip art of God's Ten Commandments and Moses
Ten Commandments of Moses Clip art and Cartoons
More photos and information about the Ten Commandments of Moses in the U.S. Supreme Court
The U.S. Supreme Court Building has a 10 Commandments Display over the front entrance. Open doors with God's Ten Commandments engraved on the doors. Then when sitting in court there is a Display of The 10 Commandments on the wall behind the Supreme Court Justices!
Moses
Legal Information Concerning the U.S. Supreme Court and Ten Commandments Case
Chief Justice Moore and Foundation File Brief in U.S. Supreme Court Arguing That Kentucky Ten Commandments Displays Do Not Violate First Amendment Text Former Chief Justice Roy Moore and Foundation attorneys Ben DuPr� and Greg Jones, on behalf of the Foundation for Moral Law, Inc., filed a brief in the United States Supreme Court on December 8, 2004, arguing that the text of the First Amendment does not prohibit the Ten Commandments displays in two Kentucky courthouses.
Two federal courts have held that Ten Commandments displays in McCreary and Pulaski County courthouses in Kentucky violate the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment. When the Supreme Court agreed to hear the appeal, Chief Justice Moore and the Foundation decided to argue that acknowledging God through displaying the Ten Commandments does not violate the First Amendment. For more info and to read the brief: www.morallaw.org
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