Christians ordered to teach Wiccan, pagan rites

gopher

Hall of Fame Member
Jun 26, 2005
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Minnesota: Gopher State
Do Wiccans teach Catholicism in their schools?



Like how to lop off a head for Beltane?





The May Pole of Merrymount:


The May-Pole of Merry Mount, by Nathaniel Hawthorne, 1836



People were persecuted (some even threatened with death) for doing this:



 

Blackleaf

Hall of Fame Member
Oct 9, 2004
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Can you provide a single example of a school of a different faith not having to teach this course?

I'll be able to provide you with loads of examples soon when Canada's Muslim schools object to teaching their pupils all about a filthy kuffar religion and, as usual, the PC Brigade go running scared and allow the Muslims an exemption from teaching their pupils all about Wicca. As usual it will only be the Christians who are forced to do it.


So, it is somehow less ridiculous if someone made it up a few thousand years ago instead of being made up 100 years ago? How exactly does that work?

Canada is deciding to teach the ramblings of a Lancastrian madman in its schools just because Canada likes being all PC and Liberal and "tolerant of other 'faith-groups' ". Very embarrasing.

I think all schools should be required to teach that gravity is "just a theory," and that it's equally valid, or moreso, that in every single instance where two masses interact, Gawd considers and chooses, in each individual case, to have them attract each other in exactly the same way.

And still has time left over to send you to Hay-ull if you jack off (or jill off).

I think you're getting confused between a scientific theory and a "normal", everyday theory.

A scientific theory - like gravity - summarises a hypothesis or group of hypotheses that have been supported with repeated testing. If enough evidence accumulates to support a hypothesis, it moves to the next step—known as a theory—in the scientific method and becomes accepted as a valid explanation of a phenomenon.

The word "theory" in a non-scientific context implies that something is unproven or speculative. As used in science, however, a theory is an explanation or model based on observation, experimentation, and reasoning, especially one that has been tested and confirmed as a general principle helping to explain and predict natural phenomena.