Commentary CAMP HILL, Pennsylvania—With 48 seconds to go in a high school football matchup last fall between Cedar Cliff and Cocalico, the game came down to a shootout between the two central Pennsylvania rivals. To say that the intensity level was through the roof would be an understatement. Yet when the game ended, the two teams met in the end zone and prayed together. It is more common than not on any given fall Friday night in this country to see a coach praying silently on the field both before and after a local high school football game. Most of the time, the teammates gather arm-in-arm and either participate or bow their heads respectfully. Most of the time, the parents and community members in the stands either don’t see the silent reflection or think nothing of it. And most of the time, coaches are not fired or suspended for simply …