Of course, this is the only correct result. Public school teachers are government employees. When acting in that capacity, their religious positions puts a government imprimatur on this religious position. Clearly is and should be a violation of separation of church and state.

When I was in 4th grade, my teacher was the wife of the local preacher -- I think Methodist. Every Monday, she asked each child if they went to church the previous Sunday, and would chide those who didn't. If you did go to church, then she gave you a gold star, which was displayed prominently.

I didn't, of course. For some reason, I knew that the teacher had a particular role, and she was acting outside that role -- it wasn't any of her business. In any case, I wore my lack of church gold stars as a badge of honor. The result, of course, was many bullying sessions with classmates who enjoyed calling me a "jew boy", and "Jesus killer". Fights sometimes occurred when I got tired of the harassment, and punched the kid who'd pissed me off.

It's too bad that people have to get lawyers and courts involved with this stuff, when punching out the offender was both more effective, and more efficient.

".....when punching out the offender was both more effective, and more efficient." Amen!