The FAQs: What You Should Know About Bible Literacy Class Legislation
Body
“The Bible literacy classes under discussion are public school elective courses that teach the books of the Bible from the perspective of history and literature.” - TGC
As iron sharpens iron,
one person sharpens another. (Proverbs 27:17)
“The Bible literacy classes under discussion are public school elective courses that teach the books of the Bible from the perspective of history and literature.” - TGC
“A school district in Nebraska has clarified that a principal’s recent directives to teachers effectively banning all Christmas and other religious holiday symbols violate school board policy.” - CPost
“In what officials are heralding as a ‘world first,’ Scotland will require schools to ‘embed’ teaching LGBT rights into their curriculum in a move they believe will tackle ‘homophobia and discrimination.’” - C. Headlines
“Attorneys for the families suing the district argue that CAIR is trying to use the program to promote Islam in San Diego schools, They say Muslim students should be treated the same as other students in the district and not receive special treatment.” - Fox San Diego
“Arguably, guns are less prevalent on school campuses than they were fifty, sixty, or seventy years ago. Yet, school shootings like Columbine are a mark of our times, not those times. Why?” March for Our Lives: Can they answer this tough question?
“After being sued, San Diego school officials are defending granting “unprecedented power and influence” to the recognized Islamic terrorist organization, CAIR.” OneNewsNow
“It appears that lawmakers in Florida have found out a way to prevent increased gun violence. Instead of imposing a comprehensive ban on assault weapon purchases, which they rejected, the elected representatives of the state have voted to put the sentence ‘In God We Trust’ within the confines of every classroom.” WRN
Bibles in Iowa schools sparks outrage, but this Iowa City class takes Bible learning in stride
“Montgomery County public schools… instituted a policy several years ago which abolished the traditional grades of A, B, C and so forth, and replaced them with the grade of ‘P.’”
Discussion