A lawsuit to remove The Ten Commandments from an eastern Kentucky courthouse did not sit well with many, and people gathered in Jackson County to honor what they say is America's history.

The Ten Commandments are popping up everywhere across Jackson County, in homes, stores, and even barns... everywhere but the courthouse.

Pastor Gerald Maupin says, "Whenever your culture, whatever is re-indicative of your culture is taken away, then there is a great loss within you. You feel violated, and I think these people feel violated."

Since the commandments were removed from the courthouse after the lawsuit filed by Eugene Phillips, Jr. and the ACLU, hundreds have posted their own signs and stood up for a document they say is the foundation of our country and today's laws.

Sue Madden says, "It's been a draw in of the Holy Spirit all throughout the county." Her father was one of several men that fought to get the document posted in the courthouse in 1999.

She says, "He always had a love for God and country and he just felt the need and the necessity as a Christian for The Ten Commandments to be posted."

"If were not for that how would I know that I wasn't supposed to steal? If it weren't for that how should I know that I shouldn't covet?" says Maupin.

And people say their vision of the commandments will not fade.

"We're just glad that we can still stand for something here in eastern Kentucky," says Jim Muncy.

The Ten Commandments, included in a display with other historical documents, were also just put up in every school in the county.

There is another rally Saturday night at Muncy Park, and the unveiling of The Ten Commandments monument in downtown McKee will be Sunday afternoon at two.