What does the Christian religion represented by the 10 commandments say about the parents of the children in the classroom who are from families with gay parents? |
Honor thy mother and father. |
Hi! Anti-theist here! I am not the same poster as the teacher in the red state. Amazing that you can see through your computer and discern the identity and beliefs of individual posters. |
Great! Does that include atheists? One of the icons of my atheist religion is a stone tablet that says "abadon ye your ridiculous bronze-age myths and enter the modern world, it's really cool here without the burden of that BS". So that can hang in the classroom too? (no of course I don't really think that, how about we keep religion out of the schools and teach math, science, literature, and art, and maybe a little more math and science on top of that?) |
Like I said. Pay your tax bill and send you kid to my classroom. So what if our walls say honor your mother and your mother. |
Yes, people always see me and tell me what I believe as a Christian. How I hate everyone and plot to destroy America and want bad things to happen to everyone who doesn’t think as I do. Isn’t it amazing? |
So all 7,000 religions should get their own air time on the walls of each classroom? Sounds fking idiotic. |
And we also have a sign up that claims it is a sinful to have a mother and a father instead of a mother and a mother. So what. It's just a thing in a wall. |
Some kids only have a mom. Some kids only have a dad. Some kids have neither. There are all kinds of parents and families. |
I mean it just seems to me like endorsing one specifically and putting up the fundamental tenets of the religion on the wall is an attempt at indoctrination, but that’s just me. I’m just a stupid agnostic. What do I know? |
It is impossible which is why the tax payer funded schools should not be promoting one religion or another. That is for private school. |
You are very wrong. The 10 commandments doesn’t call children or families sinful. That’s your hate talking. |
So do not promote a religion that tells the kids that some of those types of families are sinful. That is way out of the lane for a public school. |
But some of us feel it is obvious that religions and their effects are a tremendous source of problems in the world. If you are part of that system then you are, at least tacitly, part of those problems. I appreciate that you don't like that - I wouldn't either. |
PP here. As it happens, my parents are both retired teachers. One thing you don't seem to realize is that curriculum does not dictate what teachers have on their walls - they can put up decorations they like, ground rules for the class, students' artwork, etc. As a student and a parent I've been in plenty of classrooms and there's no universal standard for classroom walls. And why only the Ten Commandments? Why not require teachers to put up excerpts from the holy books of other religions? |