חופש דתי במערכת החינוך - דיון מיוחד נערך בארה"ב

Students being taught gender ideology in elementary school but not allowed to mention their faith in classrooms. The Justice Department's Religious Liberty Commission examined these issues at the Museum of the Bible in Washington DC today. NTD's Washington correspondent Jack Bradley has the details. America was founded on faith as we know. The Religious Liberty Commission examining the eroding of First Amendment freedoms in the K through 12 education system here at the Museum of the Bible in Washington DC on Monday. When faith gets weaker, our country seems to get weaker. When faith gets stronger as it is right now, we're having a very good period of time. It's part of a series of hearings examining the state of religious freedom in American institutions. Several students said they were treated unfairly by their teachers or school faculty because of their faith. They were either forced to learn things that went against their faith or they were not allowed to bring up religion in school at all. As my teacher read the book, My Shadow is Pink, I could tell immediately that the message went against my beliefs. It taught that gender could be chosen based on feelings rather than the way God created us. I didn't have any choice. I had to participate. My favorite face mask. It was black with hot pink letters that had three simple words on it. Jesus loves me. A school official pulled me aside and told me to quickly take off my mask before the other kids got to lunch so that no one would see. But when I submitted my speech, it was censored. Jesus Christ was crossed out completely. Rather than focusing on simple basic civility and kindness, these books championed pride parades, gender transitioning, and pronoun preferences for elementary-aged children. The Religious Liberty Commission was created by President Trump back in May via executive order to examine the state of religious liberty across American institutions and to provide recommendations to bring it back. When I was a kid, I think the first sex ed class we had was with a doctor and a priest. It was about seventh grade and discussing the biological dimension but the moral and religious dimension of it. But to be talking to a seven-year-old about gender and gender queering and changing genders strikes me as psychologically abusive. And then this physical business is physically abusive to children. We're in a religious and cultural war. We have teachers in the classroom doing exactly what you were saying, conspiring with your child to lie to their parents. The Commission will hold more hearings later this year and in the spring will provide a list of recommendations for President Trump to provide executive orders to strengthen religious liberty in America. Reporting from Washington, D.C., Jack Bradley, NTD News.