No, on the contrary, public schools must allow religious clubs to host activities on the same basis that the school allows other, secular clubs to host activities. Public schools may not discriminate against an extracurricular program solely because of its religious character. In fact, disqualifying a religious extracurricular program from access opportunities which are open to other, secular extracurricular activities would be an unconstitutional penalty on the free exercise of religion.
It is true that the government may not promote any one religion; however, allowing Crossroads Kids Club to use government facilities is not government promotion of a religion. Rather, it is granting Crossroads Kids Club access to governmental facilities, on the same basis as to all other extracurricular groups (whether religious or secular).
