How can you teach religion and be marked aetheist? And, you put "For #1..." withour putting a "For #2..."
How can you teach religion and be marked aetheist? And, you put "For #1..." withour putting a "For #2..."
You only need to click submit once, and apparently lots of people posted at the same time too...
That senence is so hypocritical...What evidence is there of the big bang theory? its so ridiculous its not even funy. Were the scientists there when it happened? No, you have no evidence of the big bang theory, so stop screwing with ppl's minds by saying theres no proof of God, but a bunch of proof of the big bang. I think if scientists want to be able to share their idea about how the universe startes, then so should the christians. Little kids are influenced easily, and ppl are filling their little minds with the belief that there was a big bang, yet they don't have any proof. Ether they should just be taught at home, and not at school, or they should hear other ideas about how the universe was started.
I can say, without a doubt, you know next to nothing about the big bang theory. Just from that comment. And, we can't just teach "the christians version of how the universe started", we'd have to teach all religions. And in turn from there, even assuming the improbable, that we could teach all religions in schools, it is not viable. Every religion can make contradicting arguements while both having equal grounds to stand on, it is inherently something that cannot be taught in school (if keeping the intentions of school honest). It is something to be kept as a personal decision, because that is all it can be, teaching it in schools would send all the wrong messages, in many, many ways. I can't believe I even have to make this arguement.
I have no problem with creation myths being taught, but they should be taught in a religious studies class, with no assumption of veracity.
Yeah, umm, I don't know why people think that a belief in any modern accepted religion holds more weight than Greek and Roman mythology. (couldn't find a better thing to quote for this one, close enough)
Thanks for "putting words in my mouth" there, PwnPirate. Apparently, just because I'm against teaching any sort of religious curriculum in a science classroom makes me support teaching atheism. I said respect people's beliefs and don't try to preach to them in a public school. For #1, I said science supports those two theories, so that is an argument to teach them in a science classroom. On the other hand, I don't want to reiterate all of my points, so you can always go back and reread my first post yourself.
I have already explained to you how siding with people without providing your own argument is bad posting.
I side with Felagund. He is obviously superior to PwnPirate (no arguement needed).
None.