A growing national debate over religion in public schools is hitting close to home. In June, Oklahoma’s Superintendent of Public Instruction issued a directive mandating schools include the Bible in their curriculum—a move that, while not a law, quickly stirred controversy across the state.That controversy only intensified this week, as a federal judge in Arkansas temporarily blocked a new law that would have required public schools to post the Ten Commandments in every classroom. The judge raised constitutional concerns, particularly regarding the separation of church and state. Four school districts in Arkansas had already begun preparing for the change.With these developments unfolding side by side, educators and parents in Oklahoma are asking: could a similar legal challenge happen here?Commentator Stephanie Miner, a former teacher, says the Bible does have literary and historical value, but warns of the risk of educators crossing the line into religious instruction. “We can’t…..