Bills in the Nebraska Legislature would require the Ten Commandments and "In God We Trust" to be displayed in schools.There was lengthy testimony Monday in the education committee.Sign up for our NewslettersFirst about a bill that requires any school receiving state funds to post the Ten Commandments in every elementary school classroom and building.

A state senator, Phil King, introduced a bill Monday requiring schools to display the Ten Commandments in classrooms. Another senator, Mayes Middleton, introduced a bill that would let schools create time for students to pray and read the Bible or “other religious texts.”

Moses brought them down from Mount Sinai to the children of Israel, and now Gillsville Republican state Rep. Emory Dunahoo wants to bring them to all the children of Georgia.

The Historical Education Displays Act, a new Senate proposal, would give school boards the ability to put the Ten Commandments in public classrooms.

Every elementary, middle and high school would have to display the poster, including private and parochial schools that receive state funding.

The Ten Commandments were supposed to go up in every public school classroom by the start of this year, but five parishes do not have to take part for now, after a federal judge ruled the law unconstitutional a decision now being appealed by Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill.

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