The examples are in the posts I reply to. You can have a look at who I reply to and what they say specifically, if you wish. Most of them I replied to are bent on portraying God in a negative light based on their interpretations of the Bible.
I don't read minds, and its not hard to tell intentions when you see a certain pattern of behaviour and reactions from the same persons. Learning does not mean being subject to anyone, it means listening with an unbiased attitude to what others say, and then examining it for themselves. Christians, being active participants in the faith, can certainly teach because they are taught in what they teach. But that does not mean people are to blindly take what they teach at face value and then believe blindly. The very core of Christianity goes against this.
"Now the Berean Jews were of more noble character than those in Thessalonica, for they received the message with great eagerness and examined the Scriptures every day to see if what Paul said was true." (Acts 17)
Just look at this account in Acts alone. Paul was a teacher, but he did not demand anyone to accept what he teaches at face value. In fact, there were people who would examine the Scriptures daily to test what Paul teaches. That is what learning means. It means finding out what is true by comparing what you are taught with what you know to be true. This requires a noble character.
Truth does not fear being tested, tried and examined. But truth can be denied by a stubborn and arrogant mind.