skooterblue2 wrote: » That money given to the school is given to every child on a headage payment. We have to pay for all childrens education because they will be paying our pension in a few years. You wouldnt want to be in a society where you have demoralised adults without education, those people usually turn to crime.
SoundsRight wrote: » You might want to check your thinking.
SoundsRight wrote: » So because 3-4% of the population are gay, their values should take precedence over 79% of the population? Who do they think they are?
aloneforever99 wrote: » 2. The Roman Catholic Church was responsible for raping, beating and traumatising many generations of Irish children. Don't you think this disqualifies them from controlling our education system going forward?
Hotblack Desiato wrote: » There's a simple and very obvious answer to this 'dilemma' Get the churches out of the schools we pay for, let them run their own schools without taxpayer funding if they want.
aloneforever99 wrote: » Hi SoundsRight, you seem to be missing some of the posts where I'm making logical, reasonable points as you're not replying to them. Here are the two main ones I'd like you to address: 1. 70% of people share pro-LGBT values, as seen in the 2015 referendum. Can you acknowledge that? 2. The Roman Catholic Church was responsible for raping, beating and traumatising many generations of Irish children. Don't you think this disqualifies them from controlling our education system going forward?
SoundsRight wrote: » 1. One of the fundamental teachings of Christ is to love thy neighbour. That was the reading I took from the gay marriage referendum. It wasn't a show of support for pro-LGBT values, whatever they are. 2. Who is better placed to run Catholic schools than the Catholic church? Would be, as the thread title references, batsh*t crazy to have Catholic children educated with no knowledge of their culture. Worse still, learning every other culture but their own.
SoundsRight wrote: » 1. One of the fundamental teachings of Christ is to love thy neighbour. That was the reading I took from the gay marriage referendum. It wasn't a show of support for pro-LGBT values, whatever they are.
SoundsRight wrote: » 2. Who is better placed to run Catholic schools than the Catholic church? Would be, as the thread title references, batsh*t crazy to have Catholic children educated with no knowledge of their culture. Worse still, learning every other culture but their own.
SoundsRight wrote: » 2. Who is better placed to run Catholic schools than the Catholic church? Would be, as the thread title references, batsh*t crazy to have Catholic children educated with no knowledge of their culture.
skooterblue2 wrote: » If you watched HollyOaks 20% of the populations is LGBTQP according to it.
nozzferrahhtoo wrote: » I obtained a largish quantity of consecrated hosts for a series of science experiments some years ago. During this time I had cause to talk with quite a number of Catholics about it and what they believed, and what their church believed, about that haunted bread. They did not know. They fell into a mix of categories. Mostly into three. Those who believed a real actual physical change happened in the biscuit. Those that believed a spiritual change happened there only, but conveniently undetectable in any way. And those that believed that no change at all occurred, of any type, that the ritual was purely symbolic. This was just what THEY believed. When asked what the Actual Church Teachings were on the matter.... not one single one of them had the first foggiest notion of it. .
ohnonotgmail wrote: » So the second two groups thought they were catholic but really weren't.
ohnonotgmail wrote: » You should tell that to the religious group that opposed the referendum. They made up the majority of the opponents. Do you think that is what happens in non-faith schools? that they teach everything but catholicism? Do you have any evidence for that?
nozzferrahhtoo wrote: » As Micheal Nugent said on Radio once....at this stage... most Catholics are functionally protestant. Most Protestants functionality atheist.
Grayson wrote: » This is a report by the catholic bishops and it's based on the results of an EU survey.https://www.catholicbishops.ie/wp-content/uploads/images/stories/cco_publications/researchanddevelopment/evs_4th_wave_report.pdf There's some amazing stats in it. From page 13, only 79% of catholics believe in life after death. Just less than 90% believe in God. And when you break that figure down only 57% of catholics believe in the catholic conception of god. The rest believe in some sort of "life force" or don't know what they believe. I agree with what you posted earlier (I think it was you), I once explained transubstantiation to a catholic and why it was the way it is, and he was amazed. He had no idea that was what he "believed"
super_furry wrote: » It's getting to the point with Gemma where the fun is wearing off and you'd start to be genuinely concerned for her in the same way you would someone like Sinead O'Connor. John Waters has a lot to answer for.
Auntie Semite wrote: » Gemma is doing quite well. Last night's show has almost 9k views already. Over 1k live viewers seems to be the norm for her right now. If in 6 or so months she can get 3k live viewers per show that will be excellent progress. YouTube livestreamers tend to burn out quite quickly - with an early peak in viewers followed by a crash so it will be interesting to see if she can keep the momentum going. There's also a churn and burn effect whereby viewers quickly move from one livestreamer to the next and in an increasingly saturated market if Gemma repeats the same points in every show people may well tire of it and move on. Personally I hope she succeeds.
Auntie Semite wrote: » Gemma is doing quite well. Last night's show has almost 9k views already. Over 1k live viewers seems to be the norm for her right now. If in 6 or so months she can get 3k live viewers per show that will be excellent progress. YouTube livestreamers tend to burn out quite quickly - with an early peak in viewers followed by a crash so it will be interesting to see if she can keep the momentum going. There's also a churn and burn effect whereby viewers quickly move from one livestreamer to the next and in an increasingly saturated market if Gemma repeats the same points in every show people may well tire of it and move on.Personally I hope she succeeds.
PhoneMain wrote: » Listen, I'm no mad catholic/christian defender but my misses is a teacher in a catholic school and she often says the school would be screwed without Catholic funding. She's told me of times that the school has looked for funding for various things from the department, found it wasn't there and the parish board stepped in and provided funding.
one world order wrote: » Having gone through the educational system, I would have religion as the most important subject thought in schools. You can see it a lot in today's society where people have lost that spiritual connection with God. People feel unfulfilled, seeking happiness in money, alcohol, and drugs. People feel more anxious, depressed and even suicidal than previous generations because people have stopped putting their trust in God. As this world is controlled by a luciferian worshipping illuminati, we will continue to see Christian values attacked and more people feeling lost and unhappy resulting in more failed relationships and reliance on negative alternatives.