I think uncensored atheism is only half of the equation. "Kids these days" are also exposed to uncensored Christianity on the internet--ie terrible arguments, unbridled ignorance, blatant lies/misrepresentation of other belief systems. In the final analysis, you gotta factor this stuff in too.
Part of the problem I have with the article is that it demonstrates an inability for Christians to look within and see where their message might come off as dishonest. It's always a "plurality of immoral ideas" that is undermining their indoctrination. Maybe only part of it is that kids get to hear the atheist side--the other part is them getting a wide and clear survey of the Christian landscape and a chance to see what it's really all about.
Part of the problem I have with the article is that it demonstrates an inability for Christians to look within and see where their message might come off as dishonest. It's always a "plurality of immoral ideas" that is undermining their indoctrination. Maybe only part of it is that kids get to hear the atheist side--the other part is them getting a wide and clear survey of the Christian landscape and a chance to see what it's really all about.
