Would it concern you?
Why?
Let’s break this down.
Religions exist. There is no denying the “religions” have been a major part of the fabric of mankind since we were created. The specifics of particular religions notwithstanding, “religions” exist.
So why should we have a problem with teachers advising our children on a topic we don’t agree with? And why would we have a problem doing it without parental notice?
Not talking about a state religion or a specific religion, just religion in general. Creator, rules for salvation, daily accepted behavior and how we are to interact with others.
Of course, the term “religion” could mean anything. Much like gender fluidity discussions with our children by teachers who aren’t trained in sexual studies, but have an opinion. And that opinion could vary.
So why would it be OK for a teacher to speak to my child about their personal opinion on sexual behavior, yet not on religion?
It’s no on both accounts for me, with this caveat. A parent can choose a religious school and enroll their child, but has no control over the opinion of a teacher in a public school who speaks to my child. Where are the standards?
Teach math, science, English and history. Leave virtue signaling to parents. The child is legally their responsibility, not the schools, teacher, state, or Fed.
Why?
Let’s break this down.
Religions exist. There is no denying the “religions” have been a major part of the fabric of mankind since we were created. The specifics of particular religions notwithstanding, “religions” exist.
So why should we have a problem with teachers advising our children on a topic we don’t agree with? And why would we have a problem doing it without parental notice?
Not talking about a state religion or a specific religion, just religion in general. Creator, rules for salvation, daily accepted behavior and how we are to interact with others.
Of course, the term “religion” could mean anything. Much like gender fluidity discussions with our children by teachers who aren’t trained in sexual studies, but have an opinion. And that opinion could vary.
So why would it be OK for a teacher to speak to my child about their personal opinion on sexual behavior, yet not on religion?
It’s no on both accounts for me, with this caveat. A parent can choose a religious school and enroll their child, but has no control over the opinion of a teacher in a public school who speaks to my child. Where are the standards?
Teach math, science, English and history. Leave virtue signaling to parents. The child is legally their responsibility, not the schools, teacher, state, or Fed.