Jitss617
Diamond Member
- Jan 2, 2019
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- #61
We are a country with sovereignty and we must protect its culture and its values.. nobody saying shut down immigration what we’re saying is you add to your country that adds value not destroy it internally.. there are many downtrodden that will assimilate to our customers and our values.. no one said anything about a law on religion all were saying is continue what was working for many years in this country which was using the Bible to teach lessons.. We’re not talking about having Christianity classes but allowing a teacher to talk about the church the Bible to make points of you should not be taken out of schoolNo one of the reasons for school is to teach morals. And they can attend a school that teaches their religion,, 77% of Americans recognize themselves as Christians.. so if you move to a Christian country you’re going to hear Christian values.. that’s life.. nothing is fair .. and it’s not going back wards.. what we are doing today is backwards.. and we should look at multicultural in multi religious neighborhoods they are the ones high in murder the and violent crimes. Maybe it’s not a good idea to have that type of immigration system in this country if the poorest areas are struggling because of these peopleYour so dumb, where did I say I wanted theocracy, I said The Bible is a good tool to use to teach morals.. it’s WORKED FOR MANY YEARS.. only gone down hill since they took it out, I want progress I’m a progressiveDoing what worked DOESNT mean you’re going backwards your just implementing what worked..Why not go back to how teachers used to talk. It workedI think if a teacher wants to say hey morals are important, especially if you want to go to heaven. And not risk democrats attacking themStudents are 100% allowed to pray and have religious practices at school. It can't be school run but students can absolutely run it. They can have clubs/organizations in the school that the school can even approve of-they just can't actually run it or make it mandatory. FCA is a perfect example.
Teachers also absolutely have the right to wear/display relgious symbols on their person or classroom (as long as they're not actively teaching/promoting it). For example I keep a rosary that a nun gave me near my desk. In my years teaching I've had exactly zero complaints from any student or parent. I've seen a few of my students at church, I wave to say hi if they see me. If I get near them entering/exiting I'll say hello but that's about it.
I see no reason for any teacher to talk about going to heaven. What if a teacher said something about going to heaven and there being 72 virgins for them? Bet that would send you raving and ranting to the gov't too.
How about the teacher works on an education and leaves the morality and religious teachings to the parents?
And just FYI, morality is not just religion.
Did it? Even if it did, the world has changed. There is no going back to that world.
And if you want religious schools, which religion? Judaism? Christianity? If so, will it be Catholic or Protestant? Hinduism? Islam? Buddhism?
I know you don’t like that I know you don’t like people progressing I know you want to sit your fat ass in the truck all day and yell at kids on ladders, and you dont want educated ppl to say hey get your fat ass out of the truck and do some work.. well to bad.. We will educate our children again
What you imagine I do at work is irrelevant.
I am all for progress. But wanting a theocracy is not progress.
Wanting to go backward is not progress.
And the founding fathers, in their wisdom, made sure that this was a nation for all faith. When your parents were in school, there were probably a few Jews and no other religions. Now Boston has numerous other religions. And public schools are obligated to serve all of the public.
Teaching morals does not require the Bible. Leave that for the parents. If they want the 10 Commandments on the wall in the home, that is their right.
The simple fact is that the US Constitution was written to protect the downtrodden and to welcome a diverse population. It expressly forbids Congress from making "Christian laws". The public schools should do the same. Excluding a population due to religious differences is one of the problems. Expecting people to assimilate should never include having to change religion.