With religious statues, honor good, not evil: #tellusatoday

Oklahoma received a proposal this month for a satanic statue to be placed near its state Capitol in response to a Ten Commandments monument. We asked our followers on Twitter what they thought. Comments are edited for clarity and grammar:

A Satan statue has no historical significance to civil law. It's inappropriate.

— @SingnRing

I have to say that I agree that if Christians can build statues, so can Satanists. I may not like the statue, but that's life.

— @teacupsmommy

Equating good and evil is just another ludicrous lefty feel-good exercise.

— @RBSII

As long as a religious statue is a representation of "good," all should be welcome.

— @marySAMSmith

I'm not a religious person, but many statues/symbols have great historical value, so they should remain standing.

— @Mattakingabreak

Religion is a part of history, and statues should remain. The U.S. currency has "In God We Trust" on it.

— @MakeACarDeal

I don't mind religious statues on display in government buildings as long as laws don't favor one religion.

— @Letti4U

The separation of church and state is what makes us free.

— @MSFerr1

For more discussions, follow @USATOpinion or #tellusatoday on Twitter.