A California school district has begun reviewing the King James Bible after receiving a complaint that the religious text may be inappropriate for students under a recently revised district policy.

The review stems from the district's updated policy adopted in August, which appears to have created new standards for evaluating educational materials. The King James Bible, originally commissioned in 1604 and published in 1611 under King James VI of Scotland and I of England, is now subject to examination under these new guidelines.

The complaint against the Bible's inclusion in the school district suggests the text may not meet current appropriateness standards for student access. The nature of the specific concerns raised in the complaint has not been detailed by district officials.

The review process will determine whether the Bible will remain available to students or face restrictions under the district's revised policies. The timeline for completing the review and any potential decision has not been announced by school officials.