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Eddie Jones was sentenced to prison, having pled guilty to driving under the influence of alcohol (DUI). The judge suspended the sentence, on the condition that Jones successfully complete a program for substance abuse treatment and education while residing at an Iowa correctional facility. As part of the program, Jones, an atheist, was required to recite from the Alcoholics Anonymous Big Book—the so-called Bible for Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)—the following: “We will intuitively know how to handle situations which used to baffle us. We will suddenly realize that God is doing for us what we could not do for ourselves.” Jones refused to say the passage and, as a result, his prison sentence was reimposed. Jones is not the only DUI offender to have faced the difficult choice between incarceration and participation in a religiouslyoriented alcohol rehabilitation program. In response to high levels of drunk driving in the United States, most state legislatures have enacted laws that require alcohol education and treatment programs for

Religion and Rehabilitation: The Requisition of God by the State