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Dark' date=' you make an interesting point. I now wonder, would the school allow for that? Would they give this child some kind of separate opportunity to learn the same thing? Or what?

 

Very thought-provoking.

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I think the school should have an option to refuse the right to educate the kid, as the religious demands surpass the school.

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The child would be punished for not following school rules, again, it's a question of harm vs. religious interest. In this case, the child would be punished for violating the rules of the school, religion is not an excuse to refuse education, as all children are required to be there, they cannot make a religious claim to not go to school, or to not participate.

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But it is, it is requiring that others change their schedules and upend their lives in order to accommodate you.

Honoring religion merely means that they cannot enforce that you stop believing in a religion, or do anything that would bring seriously adverse affects to your religious life and health, you have a right to believe what you believe, but you do not have a right to require that others do what want because of your beliefs.

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He doesn't want to learn it because he says he might lose faith. I'm talking to him on AIM. I'm pretending I'm not an atheist' date=' because he doesn't know yet. Seriously, 98% of the school knows I am an atheist.

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If his faith is that weak then avoiding taking 1 leason isn't going to change anything.

 

also the fact that he doesn't know your an atheist just shows how ignorant he is

Make him take it. Eradicate ignorance and have him and his family accept the truth.

 

He'll probably refuse to learn and fail.

 

This is just hear-say' date=' but I heard Catholic School Biology has a different curriculum than mainstream school where it doesn't involve evolution.

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I don't remember if my Catholic did teach evlution but I think it did.

 

Also the Christian I'm in right now is teaching it.

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But the teachers would be disrupted in their schedules.

 

You not taking math doesn't disrupt anyone but yourself.

You taking classes at night disrupts a lot of people.

 

I meant changing the teachers work hours to teach me at night. Because my religion says I need to sleep during the day.

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i think this is awsome i dont know if i will learn it i go to a catholic school

Again I think my Catholic did talk about it. And I know my current Christian does teach it.

 

Also if what ever school you go to does something like state wide tests (in NY it's the regents) evolution will be on said test.

 

Also, it's been said before you can't avoid this topic forever and at one point he will need to learn about it. Avoiding it now won't help in the long run and really will put him at a disadvantage when he learns it.

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If the guy's parents want to take him out of the class, we can't stop them, but they're not doing him any good what so ever. You might as well try shoving your fingers in your ears while saying "lalala I'm not listening" as somebody tries to prove to you that 2+2=4.

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I believe that god caused the big bang

(I'm a Christian deal with it)

 

 

GTFO. Make your own thread' date=' I'm not trying to spur a religious conversation here.

 

I think that they should be taught about evolution and all that, because even if it isn't proven or is against their faith, people who attend private catholic schools (who aren't all catholic) must learn about the christian beliefs and things like this.

 

 

That's a point I was going to bring up. If non-Christians must learn things against their faith in a Catholic school, it should be vice versa for Christians in a public school.

 

And out of the many Christians we have, he is the ONLY one who opted out.

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God Doesn't Exist...

 

That's not what this thread is about.

 

I believe that god caused the big bang

(I'm a Christian deal with it)

 

GTFO. Make your own thread' date=' I'm not trying to spur a religious conversation here.

 

I think that they should be taught about evolution and all that, because even if it isn't proven or is against their faith, people who attend private catholic schools (who aren't all catholic) must learn about the christian beliefs and things like this.

 

That's a point I was going to bring up. If non-Christians must learn things against their faith in a Catholic school, it should be vice versa for Christians in a public school.

 

And out of the many Christians we have, he is the ONLY one who opted out.

 

Catholic schools are private, they can do almost whatever they want.

But for public schools, they are bound by rules that require them to honor religious practices and beliefs.

Whether or not it should be the same for both, it isn't.

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