Food & Drink6 mins ago
School trip to the Mosque.
176 Answers
http://www.dailymail....--branded-truant.html
Whereas I agree that anyone visiting a mosque or any other Religious building should respect the particular dress code.
What I don't agree with that these pupils were forced to attend or be marked as a truant, as regards paying for the privilege that takes the biscuit. If there is a charge then the visit should be voluntary.
What I would like to know, was the trip the mind child of the Headmaster or not?
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Whereas I agree that anyone visiting a mosque or any other Religious building should respect the particular dress code.
What I don't agree with that these pupils were forced to attend or be marked as a truant, as regards paying for the privilege that takes the biscuit. If there is a charge then the visit should be voluntary.
What I would like to know, was the trip the mind child of the Headmaster or not?
.
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Hang on, isn't Molly the one who also posted a question about black bras with white school blouses?
Regardless of who Molly may or not be, I find her bloody insufferable!
Anyhoo...back to the original question..."Was the trip the mind child of the headmaster or what?"......come again?
The silly girl in the newspaper story is probably outraged that she wont be allowed to wear a skirt that just about covers her crotch and thrown a hissy fit to her mum who looks frankly as thick as two short planks.
Regardless of who Molly may or not be, I find her bloody insufferable!
Anyhoo...back to the original question..."Was the trip the mind child of the headmaster or what?"......come again?
The silly girl in the newspaper story is probably outraged that she wont be allowed to wear a skirt that just about covers her crotch and thrown a hissy fit to her mum who looks frankly as thick as two short planks.
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Molly, the things you are quoting are not religious aspects, they are cultural aspects being cloaked in religion.
They are indicitive of parts of the world where moral education is poor and religious education has been corrupted.
Yes there are flaws in the Koran, just like there are flaws in the Bible. Difference is that the educated followers of these religions understand these were books written centuries ago, and cannot be applied literally to todays society.
They are indicitive of parts of the world where moral education is poor and religious education has been corrupted.
Yes there are flaws in the Koran, just like there are flaws in the Bible. Difference is that the educated followers of these religions understand these were books written centuries ago, and cannot be applied literally to todays society.
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