Facebook account, according to a community page on the social networking site."I have been swapping out books in little free libraries for awhile," a screenshot of Jennifer's original post reads.
She continued, "Recently I have been picking up free Bibles at flea markets and thrift stores. Sometimes I find good devotion books or kids' Bible stories at a good price to add.
Or just great books, and a gospel tract is a nice idea too."Stephen told Newsweek that his wife regularly visits these community libraries and has donated non-religious books as well, but none of her conduct has violated the way these bookcases work."That's what the purpose of these things are for," he said.Little Free Library is a nonprofit that promotes neighborhood book exchanges and American literacy through public bookcases that have a "take a book, share a book" honor system, where people are encouraged to borrow and donate books as they choose.There are no rules on what reading materials can be placed in the libraries, but the nonprofit does champion diverse books, according to its website, which states that LFL makes an effort to have books "representing BIPOC, LGBTQ+, and other diverse voices to promote understanding, empathy, and inclusion."Jennifer did note in her Facebook post that, "From what I have seen, a lot of these books and other things don't align with our Christian values.