Of course not.
Ethically speaking, it is immoral to force individual's own beliefs/doctrine into children. Just like religious fundamentalists did to their own blood, for instance. However, the foundation of atheism is not based on the foundation of doctrine that religion spare with humanity.
Belief and doctrine aside, we still can teach children the education regarding physics, science and critical thinking. Apparently that is what schools for. Education is very important, because it made me, well, smarter enough to see what's wrong with Christianity - Yep, I was a former Christian.
There's some things I am concerned with school's noneducational stuff such as:
-Intelligent Design
-Religiously biased teachers
-Religion related peer pressure.
I will not tolerant if my kid being subjected by religious peer pressure in school for prayer or religion-related reasons! If they do, they'll excepting the rabid-mad man about 1.9 meters tall and 250 pounds. Oh, let's not forget man's trusty, sidekick superhero named lawyer!
Ethically speaking, it is immoral to force individual's own beliefs/doctrine into children. Just like religious fundamentalists did to their own blood, for instance. However, the foundation of atheism is not based on the foundation of doctrine that religion spare with humanity.
Belief and doctrine aside, we still can teach children the education regarding physics, science and critical thinking. Apparently that is what schools for. Education is very important, because it made me, well, smarter enough to see what's wrong with Christianity - Yep, I was a former Christian.
There's some things I am concerned with school's noneducational stuff such as:
-Intelligent Design
-Religiously biased teachers
-Religion related peer pressure.
I will not tolerant if my kid being subjected by religious peer pressure in school for prayer or religion-related reasons! If they do, they'll excepting the rabid-mad man about 1.9 meters tall and 250 pounds. Oh, let's not forget man's trusty, sidekick superhero named lawyer!