Imagine that.<\/p>\n
From here<\/a>:<\/p>\n THE chaplain at Melbourne’s most prestigious Anglican school has spoken out against the way religion is taught in Victorian government schools, saying their classrooms should not be used for ”conversion”.<\/p>\n [\u2026..]<\/p>\n While proselytising is supposed to be forbidden, a recording recently emerged of a speech by Access Ministries chief executive Evonne Paddison, in which she stressed the need to ”go and make disciples”.<\/p>\n She also said: ”Without Jesus, our students are lost.”<\/p>\n Her comments sparked outrage and have prompted an investigation by both the state and federal governments.<\/p>\n Mr Noone said the statement that children would be lost without Jesus revealed Dr Paddison’s theology and educational philosophy.<\/p>\n ‘The statement is claiming a lot and it is manifestly not true, however I don’t doubt that it forms the basis of why she does what she does,” he wrote in Melbourne Grammar’s newsletter. ”There is a certain kind of evangelical Christian who believes they have the truth and a serious duty to tell everyone else.”<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Well, Rev. Noone, if you think the statement ”Without Jesus, our students are lost.” <\/em>is \u201cmanifestly not true\u201d<\/em>, why are you a member of a profession whose job it is to proclaim that it is <\/em>true?<\/p>\n Oh, I get it, you are a member of the fifth column<\/a> gaytheists who have infiltrated the Anglican church in order to turn it into the people’s socialist lawn bowling collective.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Imagine that. From here: THE chaplain at Melbourne’s most prestigious Anglican school has spoken out against the way religion is taught in Victorian government schools, saying their classrooms should not be used for ”conversion”. [\u2026..] While proselytising is supposed to … Continue reading