ASU: Excluding Christians?
ASU has a motto that I support. It wants to be known by whom it includes, not by whom it excludes. Yet this fall, it has eight classes on witchcraft and only one on Christianity. Why are Christians excluded?
As a modest contribution to the general welfare, I have once again taken on a task that state universities, despite their ever-expanding bureaucracies, seem unable to perform: helping parents and students decipher the course catalog before they accidentally enroll in an ideological boot camp.
This year’s expedition into Arizona State University’s listings produced a familiar discovery.
The challenge is recognizing ideological conformity when it hides beneath academic jargon and historical subject matter.
For fall 2026, ASU offers eight courses with witchcraft, magic, or the occult in the title — and exactly one with Christianity.
Think about that for a moment.
At one of the largest public universities in the country, students can choose from a small festival of courses on witchcraft, while Christianity receives a single titled course.
The predictable defense is already forming: These are history classes. They merely study witchcraft as history; they do not promote it.
If only the syllabus cooperated.
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