A Bible at the center of a Manchester VA Medical Center display has been targeted by an outside group for being "intolerable" and "unconstitutional."

The Bible, carried by a prisoner of war in World War II, was donated and displayed on the Missing Man Table memorial honoring missing veterans and POWs. But it was removed when the Military Religious Freedom Foundation (MRFF) complained about its presence.

ARKANSAS CHURCH INSISTS SIGN SAYING 'HEAVEN HAS STRICT IMMIGRATION LAWS' WAS NOT POLITICAL

The VA then moved it to a display case, but Mikey Weinstein, the founder of MRFF, complained again, calling it even more objectionable.

But veterans in the area say the Bible is a historical symbol, not an attempt to stuff religion down anyone's throat.

LONDON STREET PREACHER ARRESTED IN VIRAL VIDEO: 'DON'T TAKE MY BIBLE!'

"That Bible is not just a religious artifact," Paul Martin of the Northeast POW-MIA Network told WMUR. "What it means is this guy held on to love, faith, and hope, family, and trust in this nation -- that they would do everything they possibly could to bring him home."

The POW-MIA network said it is doing all it can to move the Bible back to the memorial that was set up last year.

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

VA officials said in a statement that they "consulted with appropriate legal counsel before placing this treasured WWII artifact, which happens to be a Bible, with the display and is confident that this does not impinge on Constitutional protections."

SUPREME COURT APPEARS INCLINED TO LET 40-FOOT 'PEACE CROSS' STAND ON PUBLIC LAND

But Weinstein disagrees.

"That is still a Christian Bible," Weinstein said. "It is still promoting -- particularly in the surrounding aspect of the POW-MIA remembrance, one of the most sacred things you could do in the military -- one faith over another faith."