Anonymous wrote:Do you think if we talked about God and had the Ten Commandments in every classroom there will be less violence?
There are students in a school in FCPS that have no idea what are the Ten Commandments. This school has over 80% passing rate in the sols and 90% in History and Science classes...
Should teacher have guns to protect the students?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do you think if we talked about God and had the Ten Commandments in every classroom there will be less violence?
There are students in a school in FCPS that have no idea what are the Ten Commandments. This school has over 80% passing rate in the sols and 90% in History and Science classes...
Should teacher have guns to protect the students?
Religion doesn't protect people from being shot. I guess you missed the part where there were several Church shootings in the last few years.
And religion doesn’t discourage violence. Quite the opposite.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do you think if we talked about God and had the Ten Commandments in every classroom there will be less violence?
There are students in a school in FCPS that have no idea what are the Ten Commandments. This school has over 80% passing rate in the sols and 90% in History and Science classes...
Should teacher have guns to protect the students?
Religion doesn't protect people from being shot. I guess you missed the part where there were several Church shootings in the last few years.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Of course not. What bumper sticker did you get this idea from, OP?
Possible she read Peggy Noonan's asinine column in the WSJ today, which basically said if we could just return to Normal Rockwell America all would be good.
Anonymous wrote:God is already there. Every individual is free to pray or act according to their faith. There is no need to change that.
Institutional religion as the OP suggests -praying in class by all, learning about Christianity (let's be honest, that's the only one s/he wants)- should have no place in the class unless it's some sort of VOLUNTARY ELECTIVE in theology. Some people do not practice christianity, some do but don't want it practiced in class, some practice no religion at all.
Anonymous wrote:Do you think if we talked about God and had the Ten Commandments in every classroom there will be less violence?
There are students in a school in FCPS that have no idea what are the Ten Commandments. This school has over 80% passing rate in the sols and 90% in History and Science classes...
Should teacher have guns to protect the students?
Anonymous wrote:As long as you include the the Yamas and Niyamas of my religion- Hinduism.
Yamas- (Restraints/Proper Conduct)
1) Ahimsa -- Non-injury/non-violence
2) Satya-- Truthfulness in words
3) Asteya-- To not steal
4) Brahmacharya-- To control lust
5) Kshama-- Exhibit Patience
6) Dhriti-- Steadfastness, Perservance
7) Daya-- Practice compassion
8) Arjava- Honesty in actions
9) Mitahara-- Moderate appetite
10) Saucha-- Purity in body, mind, and speech and to be humble
Niyamas--Observances
1) Hri-- Remorse; Sincerity
2) Santosha-- Contentfulness ; be joyous and positive
3) Dana- Giving; Charity
4) Astikya-- Faith
5) Ishwarapujana-- Worship/Meditation/Contemplation on God
6) Siddhanta Shravana-- Study the scriptures
7) Mati- Cultivate intuition, understanding of Self
8) Japa-- Use of Prayer beads
9) Tapas- Practice Austerity
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The Wild West was actually minuscule murder rate. Well armed Christianity is extremely polite. Collectivists , communists and socialists have murdered 200 million the last century.
People can regulate themselves better than the busybodies.
I'm tickled by the idea that the "Wild West" was a hotbed of Christianity.
Anonymous wrote:The Wild West was actually minuscule murder rate. Well armed Christianity is extremely polite. Collectivists , communists and socialists have murdered 200 million the last century.
People can regulate themselves better than the busybodies.