i don't believe that was stated by him anywhere...
Not explicitly stated, perhaps, but strongly implied. If you are going to teach in public schools you have to go by their rules. But Christianity is a way of life, so hopefully people, including students, will see that you are different, that you have something they want and need, by the way you live and teach, by who you are.
but certainly because of his beliefs it will have some bearing on his position of which direction the process of education should move but that goes without saying for everyone...muslim...jewish...
it's not selective and reserved for christians only...did i forget the atheist...
we all promote what we individually think and believe...looking for like minded people with which to share or knowledge and experiences...
and to think it is any different is insane...
there are many things that bibles can teach...it up to the individual themself to define what
they take away from scripture...whether its the hate....the love....
Do you dislike him because of his position on gays and thats all ?
Everything you say above is true. If you sincerely believe something it will affect everything you do. But you still have to live within the rules of society, change the rules of the society you live in, or leave that society. Jesus and the 12 Apostles changed the rules. The Pilgrims left the society. George Washington and the continental army changed the rules. Martin Luther King changed the rules. Those are your choices.
If Jerry Bueller taught Christianity in his classroom, he broke the rules. Agree or disagree with them, they are the rules we have, and those are the options we have in dealing with them.
He has the right to hate gay marriage, and to spout off about it. What he doesn't have is the right to do is express that in the classroom or to treat students differently because he believes they are sinners. If Jesus refused to judge the adulteress, what right to we have to judge anyone?
