FuzzyBunnySlippers
Once was lost but now I'm found
I'd like to think someone qualified to teach evolution to my children would not be working as my children's babysitter.Is it wrong to force teaching of evolution to children?
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I'd like to think someone qualified to teach evolution to my children would not be working as my children's babysitter.Is it wrong to force teaching of evolution to children?
I'd like to think someone qualified to teach evolution to my children would not be working as my children's babysitter.
What are baby sitters doing knowing about evolution in the first place?
What's this country coming to!?
I'd like to think someone qualified to teach evolution to my children would not be working as my children's babysitter.
What if a babysitter led someone's child to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ?If I had kids I wouldn't mind a babysitter talking about evolution... it's not like they need to have it at a high school level yet.
What if a babysitter led someone's child to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ?
What then?
(This actually happened when my wife and I babysat two children years ago; and their parents had one of those how-dare-you talks with us.)
You mean if I had kids, and a babysitter read the Quran to them?I feel that babysitters should ask first before they teach someone else's kids stuff like that. How would you feel if your babysitter had been reading from the Quran to your kids? If it is teachings you don't agree with and you don't want your kids exposed to, babysitters shouldn't teach it.
You mean if I had kids, and a babysitter read the Quran to them?
Let me put it this way, my kids would probably have led them to the LORD; or at least given them a good taste of the Gospel message.
You see, the Proverbs 31 housewife -- (my wife, in this case) -- would do this:
Proverbs 31:21 She is not afraid of the snow for her household: for all her household are clothed with scarlet.
The last part of that verse is really saying much more than meets the eye.
A few years ago, my sister-in-law asked my great niece what "Santy" was getting her for Christmas; and her response caught even my wife and I off-guard.
Train up a child ... eh?
You mean if I had kids, and a babysitter read the Quran to them?
Let me put it this way, my kids would probably have led them to the LORD; or at least given them a good taste of the Gospel message.
You see, the Proverbs 31 housewife -- (my wife, in this case) -- would do this:
Proverbs 31:21 She is not afraid of the snow for her household: for all her household are clothed with scarlet.
The last part of that verse is really saying much more than meets the eye.
A few years ago, my sister-in-law asked my great niece what "Santy" was getting her for Christmas; and her response caught even my wife and I off-guard.
Train up a child ... eh?
No problem.But what if you are wrong, and your kids adopted Islam instead?
No problem.
I'll just keep taking them to church.
They'll buckle under the conviction (pressure) of the Holy Spirit.
That's their problem, if they want to alienate themselves from me (and my wife) because I believe in creationism over evolution.You are so sure, and yet, what of instead it was the baby sitter teaching them evolution, and they never trusted you again, because I imagine that you personally would never expose your kids to it yourself.
That's their problem, if they want to alienate themselves from me (and my wife) because I believe in creationism over evolution.
What would they think of me if I taught them evolution, then took them to church and sang creation songs, or shouted AMEN! when the preacher says evolution is a lie of the devil?
Then, come Monday, it's back to telling them about cousin Magilla [Gorilla]?
Uh-huh.They would probably develop a strong nonliteral interpretation of the bible, and appreciate you for being willing to expose them to an idea even though it clashed with your personal belief.
Are you jealous?Another thread completely derailed and steered against the nearest brick wall by AV.
Is it wrong to force teaching of evolution to children?
I'm not going to pray for diarrhea because I like the taste of Pepto Bismol.This again?
I'd figure that if you sincerely believe evolution is wrong, then you should welcome someone teaching it to your children, so you can then use your superior knowledge to refute it and explain to them why their teachers were wrong.
Unless you don't have the confidence that you're right...
Yes.
If a parent wants their children to not be exposed to science, they should have the right to tell baby sitters not to teach them.
Same situation, people are responsible for their children and should be able to be aware of how they are being taught about the world.What if a babysitter led someone's child to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ?
What then?
(This actually happened when my wife and I babysat two children years ago; and their parents had one of those how-dare-you talks with us.)
If a parent doesn't want their child "exposed to science" then unless they are living in a cave (literally) with nothing and do not use any form of health care or technology... they are simply hypocritical.
Should a babysitter teach the child?... If the information is accurate how is it any different from them teaching mathematics?
I'll give you a clue.... it's not.