I found this...
https://www.insidehighered.com/news/2015/05/08/college-defends-professor-accused-being-anti-christian
The overall fallacy of your position rests singly on the premise that that an instructor should not require a student to consider, discuss or present arguments that are contrary to his/her personal beliefs, lawyers for Polk State wrote in their response to complaint filed by Liberty Counsel, which is dedicated to restoring the culture by advancing religious freedom, the sanctity of human life and the family, according to its website.
The complaint alleges that Lance Russum, a humanities professor, discriminated against a 16-year-old dual enrollment student in his Introduction to Humanities class this semester by failing her on specific assignments based on her Christian beliefs and through his otherwise pervasive, anti-Christian bias. (The student received an A overall in the course. And she didn't so much have her ideas rejected as she declined to answer the questions on the assignments in question.)
Moreover, Polk States general counsel wrote in their response, Your only substantive allegation with a connection to the college is that the professor allegedly discriminated against your student when he gave her zeroes on four essay assignments.
Your entire letter, which is based upon this hollow and indefensible allegation, legally fails to establish any claim against either the college or its employee.
Libertys complaint relates to Grace Lewis, a high school student enrolled at Polk State through the Florida Virtual School Full Time program. (The complaint refers to Lewis by the letters G.L., but she has since publicly disclosed her name.) Liberty alleges that Russum is a radical ideologue, bent on imposing his views on students, in violation of acceptable academic standards and the U.S. Constitution. As evidence, it cites multiple elements of the syllabus and assignments for the online introductory humanities course, including Russums notes that What we take to be the truth is just the retelling of the myths of early civilization. The god [sic] of Christianity/Islam/Judaism are [sic] a mixture of the god(s) myths of the Mesopotamians.
The point of this is not to bash any religion, we should NEVER favor one over the another, they all come from the same sources, HUMAN IMAGINATION [emphasis Russums].
As expected Fox News reveals the lack of actual investigations in its investigative reports on subjects of this nature. They need to keep the hyperbole at maximum volume else their elderly viewers tend to nap off and miss the all important medication commercials.