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Out population is growing, so incidents will naturally increase.
Why would you need religion at school? Churches still exist. I knew many, many people that went to Church activities during the week when I was in High School. My High School also had a time each week during the day for clubs to meet. The clubs had to be student ran. I had two friends (and one I am still very close to) that ran a Christian club. Literally hundreds of members came to the meetings; they had trouble finding a meeting space large enough. No one had a problem with it and people really enjoy themselves at the club meetings. It was prayer and Bible study with some time for sharing personal experiences or problems people were facing.Just stating what I see as the problem. The removal of God from schools means that there is less of a chance that they will have a sense that there is a higher power to which they will be accountable. So, if all that exists is you are born and then die, and there are no consequences, why should they care? I know that this walks the tightrope of our rules here but it is what I am seeing.
You misspelled our.
Just sayin...
America's most popular prescription sleep medication linked to mass shootings
Being beholden to yourself is very powerful.
Yes, and I think that is true for every single person; religious or not.you are saying there is no absolute moral laws and morals are whatever you say they are.
There are many examples of religious people, spokesmen, officials, etc. doing things that would be considered morally deplorable. Morality is a personal thing, which can be influenced by religious teaching, but ultimately is defined by internal principals and not a fear of retribution post mortem.
Yes, and I think that is true for every single person; religious or not.
Well, Audrey. You just answered the question posed in this thread. However, if you think religion is only about a 'fear of retribution postmortem' then you don't know anything about religion.. and you are entirely correct as the judge of all things is Audrey, to Audrey. Axiomatic, indeed.