A Nebraskan Town's Crisis Of Faith

A Nebraskan Town's Crisis Of Faith
A portion of 15th street to A Street directly south of the Nebraska State Capitol in Lincoln, Neb., seen Thursday, June 14, 2007, was renamed Goodhue Blvd. to honor architect Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue of New York. The Capitol, which also is referred to as "tower on the plains," was built in four stages from 1922 until 1932. Gov. Dave Heineman presided over the ceremony, which took place in the Rotunda of the State Capitol. (AP Photo/Bill Wolf)
A portion of 15th street to A Street directly south of the Nebraska State Capitol in Lincoln, Neb., seen Thursday, June 14, 2007, was renamed Goodhue Blvd. to honor architect Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue of New York. The Capitol, which also is referred to as "tower on the plains," was built in four stages from 1922 until 1932. Gov. Dave Heineman presided over the ceremony, which took place in the Rotunda of the State Capitol. (AP Photo/Bill Wolf)

In La Vista, Nebraska, a day of "faith and freedom" hasn’t exactly brought everyone together. Atheists asked why the town was holding a state-sponsored day of faith. La Vista’s mayor railed that "minorities" weren’t running his city. Amen.

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