Kirk Cameron charges that public libraries are censoring his faith-based children's book

The actor defends family, faith and God in his new book. More than 50 libraries have rejected it.

Kirk Cameron is trying - so far unsuccessfully - to bring his new children's book to young children through the public library system.

The actor, screenwriter and producer presented his new book, As You Grow. The aim of this project is to educate children about the values of God, love and family amongst other things, this comes against the tide of what he considers to be an "indoctrination of children with dangerous ideas" which has become all too predominant in the current education of children.

However, Cameron has encountered numerous difficulties in getting his values across. As reported on Fox News, the actor is unable to reach his audience through the public library system because more than 50 of these centers have rejected him or did not even respond to the requests the publisher made on his behalf.

Brave Book, the publisher of Cameron's book, recounted on Fox News the impediments public libraries are placing on the actor despite the fact that it is common for many of them to offer their patrons storytelling programs for children and parents in connection with the publication of new books.

In fact, many libraries offer drag queen story hours or similar programs for children and young adults, according to the book's publishers, who detailed the refusals they have received in trying to publicize Kirk Cameron's book. One example is the Rochambeau Public Library in Providence, Rhode Island, which telephoned Cameron and the publisher of his book to say: "No, we will pass on having you run a program in our space. We are a very queer-friendly library. Our messaging does not align."

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