|
|
Post by CoolJGS☺ on Sept 19, 2017 0:43:54 GMT
Technically, comparative discussions about religion are secular. so there shouldn't be much of an issue Any discussion about religion ought to also include the arguments for why many believe that religions are based on fictitious myths. And if you get a devout Christian teaching the Religious Education class, they're likely to balk at or refuse to present the secular arguments for why some people have rejected religion. Because religion is very emotionally important to people, it is going to be very difficult, in practice, to ensure that biased teachers give students a fair and balanced picture. As long as there's enough time, what would I care? However, that is usually not the point of religious studies. This may come as a shock to some, but there have been plenty of classes regarding religion that doesn't involve making fun of it. The rest of your statement was a bunch of stereotypical tropish gobbledygoop, so I'll leave the rest alone.
|
|