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Should religion be taught in schools? - Printable Version

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RE: Should religion be taught in schools? - Nailo - 02-22-2013

(02-21-2013, 08:35 PM)chmod Wrote: No that's not what I'm trying to say, forgive the confusion but I do think religious people are more aware of what's going too far if you get what I mean

Not trying to cause an argument it's just my opinion, I'm not religious myself and if someone else is then that's fine by me

like killing gays in Uganda? anyways i see you don't want to debate over this so i love you :wub:


RE: Should religion be taught in schools? - chmod - 02-22-2013

I love you too bro I respect everyone's opinion like I said I'm not religious, but I can see why people are. He thought of death being the end is a scary one


RE: Should religion be taught in schools? - chmod - 02-22-2013

I love you too bro I respect everyone's opinion like I said I'm not religious, but I can see why people are. He thought of death being the end is a scary one


RE: Should religion be taught in schools? - Nailo - 02-22-2013

And for the sake of clearing up Einstein's position on religion and gods...

On 22 March 1954 Einstein received a letter from Joseph Dispentiere, an Italian immigrant who had worked as an experimental machinist in New Jersey. Dispentiere had declared himself an atheist and was disappointed by a news report which had cast Einstein as conventionally religious. Einstein replied on 24 March 1954:

"It was, of course, a lie what you read about my religious convictions, a lie which is being systematically repeated. I do not believe in a personal God and I have never denied this but have expressed it clearly. If something is in me which can be called religious then it is the unbounded admiration for the structure of the world so far as our science can reveal it."

In a letter to Beatrice Frohlich, 17 December 1952 Einstein stated, "The idea of a personal God is quite alien to me and seems even naïve."