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OK Opens Public School Doors to Satan!
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Jun 22, 2024 ·
20m 58s
If Oklahoma allows Bible class 'released time,' Satanists are eager to pounce The Friendly Atheist, By Hemant Mehta, on June 6th, 2024 https://www.friendlyatheist.com/p/if-oklahoma-allows-bible-class-released In the latest episode of "The Non-Prophets,"...
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If Oklahoma allows Bible class 'released time,' Satanists are eager to pounce
The Friendly Atheist, By Hemant Mehta, on June 6th, 2024
https://www.friendlyatheist.com/p/if-oklahoma-allows-bible-class-released
In the latest episode of "The Non-Prophets," the discussion focuses on the implications of Oklahoma House Bill 1425. This bill mandates public schools to permit students up to three class absences per week for attending off-campus religious or moral instruction classes. The notable aspect of these classes is that they don't require a standardized curriculum or qualified teachers, yet they count as elective credits towards the students' education.
Eli, a panelist on the show, delves into the potential consequences of this bill. He highlights how Oklahoma is known for integrating religious elements, specifically Christianity, into its educational system. The new bill, however, opens the door not just for Christian teachings but also for other religious or moral instructions, including those that might align with Satanic beliefs. This inclusive approach raises questions and concerns about the separation of church and state, the quality of education, and the broader implications for religious freedom and diversity.
The panelists discuss the broader societal and educational impacts of this bill. They argue that while the bill ostensibly promotes religious freedom by allowing students to pursue various moral and religious teachings, it also creates a slippery slope. There’s a potential for educational standards to be compromised, given the lack of requirements for a standardized curriculum or qualified instructors for these off-campus classes. Moreover, it raises concerns about the neutrality of public schools, potentially favoring particular religious views over others.
Overall, the episode underscores the complex intersection of education, religion, and state policies in Oklahoma. The bill, while promoting religious freedom, also necessitates a deeper examination of its long-term effects on the educational system and societal values. The discussion reflects broader debates about religious influence in public spaces and the importance of maintaining educational integrity.
The Non-Prophets, Episode 23.24.4 featuring Jimmy Jr., Sydney Davis Jr. Jr., and Eli Slack
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The Friendly Atheist, By Hemant Mehta, on June 6th, 2024
https://www.friendlyatheist.com/p/if-oklahoma-allows-bible-class-released
In the latest episode of "The Non-Prophets," the discussion focuses on the implications of Oklahoma House Bill 1425. This bill mandates public schools to permit students up to three class absences per week for attending off-campus religious or moral instruction classes. The notable aspect of these classes is that they don't require a standardized curriculum or qualified teachers, yet they count as elective credits towards the students' education.
Eli, a panelist on the show, delves into the potential consequences of this bill. He highlights how Oklahoma is known for integrating religious elements, specifically Christianity, into its educational system. The new bill, however, opens the door not just for Christian teachings but also for other religious or moral instructions, including those that might align with Satanic beliefs. This inclusive approach raises questions and concerns about the separation of church and state, the quality of education, and the broader implications for religious freedom and diversity.
The panelists discuss the broader societal and educational impacts of this bill. They argue that while the bill ostensibly promotes religious freedom by allowing students to pursue various moral and religious teachings, it also creates a slippery slope. There’s a potential for educational standards to be compromised, given the lack of requirements for a standardized curriculum or qualified instructors for these off-campus classes. Moreover, it raises concerns about the neutrality of public schools, potentially favoring particular religious views over others.
Overall, the episode underscores the complex intersection of education, religion, and state policies in Oklahoma. The bill, while promoting religious freedom, also necessitates a deeper examination of its long-term effects on the educational system and societal values. The discussion reflects broader debates about religious influence in public spaces and the importance of maintaining educational integrity.
The Non-Prophets, Episode 23.24.4 featuring Jimmy Jr., Sydney Davis Jr. Jr., and Eli Slack
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