On Facebook, Nibert describes “a pattern of religion-related ‘mistakes’ in this county’s school system for several years.” He also writes that “Nik Walker and his ministry are not immune to fault,” calling the evangelist’s sermons “manipulative” and “entirely inappropriate for young, impressionable people.” Nibert, who insists he’s “not some anti-Christian heathen,” also calls out the anonymous person who recently sent him “racist” evangelism literature.
FFRF Co-President Dan Barker calls the families involved with the lawsuit “champions of the First Amendment” and expresses admiration for students and parents who are “standing up for our secular schools and for student rights of conscience.”
