I believe rules would be violated if Lutheranteach had said, “look at this private message that 1ke sent me…” (if it had been me, which it wasn’t). That would be “outing” a person’s private correspondence.
I did not see that the first time around.
No, I don’t think you should quit. If you are teaching according to the approved curriculum, there is no reason for you to quit. If you haven’t had any complaints from teacher, student, parent, preist, principal or anyone else, I’m inclined that you are properly teaching according to the guidelines of the school and you should continue
Very good point!My grandson is enrolling today at Central Catholic High School in San Antonio, Texas.
I will be paying most of his tuition. Central Catholic is operated by the Marianists.
If I knew that my grandson was being taught by Protestants he would be transferred quickly to a Public School that has no tuition.
Why would I spend almost $500 a month to send him to a Catholic School? I want him saturated with Catholic tradition and Catholic Faith so he will be prepared to be a Catholic Gentleman.
At the Catholic H.S. in San Antonio you will find the entire staff is Catholic. Why is that important? Like it or not, we who pay the bills demand that our youngsters are influenced by men of our Faith. Do we have that right? We certainly do.
Why are there some Protestant students attending this Catholic school? That is because their parents know the student will be better prepared for college. Almost half of the faculty attended this H.S. so they are who we want as our sons teachers.
Hi Lutheranteach;: Here’s an outsider’s point of view, as I am neither a Lutheran or a Catholic. If you feel that the people you work with and the parents and children at the school are okay with you, then you should stay. If they aren’t okay with you and that doesn’t bother you, then you should stay as well. If it does bother you and there are other opportunities, personally I would get away from these people, or bear with it until you can find a good position somewhere.
I’ve heard that from more than one parentIf I found out that my child was being taught Religion Class by someone other than an orthodox Catholic, I would definitely NOT be okay with that.
Then again… with what passes for “Catholicism” nowadays, Lutheranteach could be more suited for the job than any of the “Catholic” teachers…
Accidentally in quotes? Can you post anything that is not insulting to someone? Do you do that on purpose?
True,but Math and Science are not Catholic doctrines,big difference.
Okay,but what happens when a conversation on the papacy occurs? Does the Protestant teacher/Ltheran teacher state their belief on it or what? Say it is not place or time? It is a Catholic school…right?No, I don’t think you should quit. If you are teaching according to the approved curriculum, there is no reason for you to quit. If you haven’t had any complaints from teacher, student, parent, preist, principal or anyone else, I’m inclined that you are properly teaching according to the guidelines of the school and you should continue
I would say it depends on the circumstances. If it is young children, given an appropriate curriculum, I know I could teach (convincingly, I might add) the Catholic view of the papacy. If it is high school, and the intention is to provide opposing points of view (not a bad idea as preparation for when they are confronted by said opposing points of view as they get older), then within the confines of objectively providing such, that might be the place and time.