Senate Bill 388, requiring public elementary or secondary schools to make the Aitken Bible available to certain classrooms, was on second reading and amendment stage Wednesday. The bill mandates that all public and charter schools provide the Aitken Bible to specific fourth, eighth, and tenth grade social studies classrooms. SB 388 does not require West Virginia students be taught about the history of the Aitken Bible, only that the Bible be mad accessible by social studies students. “The significance of this particular Bible has to do with historical significance,” Grady said. Woelfel’s amendment received vocal pushback from several Republican senators who believe that Woelfel was missing the historical significance of the Aitken Bible.