OKLAHOMA CITY – Oklahoma Attorney General Scott Pruitt is fed up with the Freedom From Religion Foundation and similar atheist groups that have issued veiled threats about religion in schools.

“The Freedom From Religion Foundation has filed lawsuits around the country to aggressively advance its agenda,” Pruitt wrote in a letter to all school superintendents in the state Tuesday, according to the Tulsa World.

“The group has contacted more than one Oklahoma school with misrepresentations regarding the law, including the false categorical assertion that the law prohibits the distribution of religious literature in public schools.”

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Pruitt is taking action after numerous Oklahoma school districts received letters from the Freedom From Religion Foundation over the distribution of Bibles on campus.

“Few things are as sacred and as fundamental to Oklahomans as the constitutional rights of free speech and the free exercise of religion,” Pruitt wrote.

“It is a challenging time in our country for those who believe in religious liberty. Our religious freedoms are under constant attack from a variety of groups who seek to undermine our constitutional rights and threaten our founding principles.”

The AG’s spokesman, Aaron Cooper, told the news site staffers are working to identify all districts contacted by FFRF to develop legal training on religious freedom for school officials.

In his letter, “Pruitt says school districts can allow private citizens to distribute religious literature, including Bibles, to students. He says the districts must enact a ‘neutral policy’ that allows equal access for all Oklahomans to freely exercise their religion,” according to the Associated Press.

“He also offers to help school districts craft an appropriate policy ‘to ensure the maximum level of freedom for the citizens of this state,’” the news service reports.

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Freedom From Religion Foundation attorney Andrew Siedel called Pruitt’s letter “a bunch of hot air,” the Tulsa World reports.

“Every court that looks at this says Bible distributions in the public schools are unconstitutional. The AG’s bluster is just that – bluster. A bunch of hot air,” Siedel said.

“In some cases, schools can have an open forum where the school designates time for anybody to exercise their First Amendment free speech rights. But what usually happens is when we ask to participate or the Satanic Temple or Muslims ask to participate, the open forum is closed,” he said.

“Open forums are meant to privilege the religious majority.”

Siedel said FFRF stalked Jamison Faught’s Facebook page to identify schools in which students received free bibles. Faught is the son of state Rep. George Faught, and worked with Gideons International to pass out free Bibles to students, according to the news site.

In a letter to Eufaula Public Schools Superintendent Jeanette Smith in February, FFRF alleged “it is unconstitutional for public school districts to permit the distribution of Bibles as part of the public school day.”

However, Tulsa attorney Brian Drummond – whom Seidel said is “giving (schools) clear advice on what the law says” – told the Tulsa World schools can allow Bible distribution during the school day, though there are a few caveats.

According to the Tulsa World:

“Groups can come in 30 minutes before students can come in and set up a table with materials,” Drummond said. “This can only be done at secondary schools grades 7 and up; there is no legal way to pass this stuff out to elementary school students.”

“They can have a sign at the table announcing ‘free Bibles’ or something like that, and typically, the school puts up a sign saying it is not affiliated with the school. The school or staff cannot make any kind of announcement, and no one can sit at the table.

“At end of the day, after students have left, they come in and pick up whatever Bibles or other religious materials are left.”