UNITED NATIONS: IF YOU TEACH KIDS CHRISTIANITY AT SCHOOL, IT VIOLATES THEIR HUMAN RIGHTS

UNITED NATIONS: IF YOU TEACH KIDS CHRISTIANITY AT SCHOOL, 

IT VIOLATES THEIR HUMAN RIGHTS

BY TIM BROWN

SEE: http://freedomoutpost.com/united-nations-if-you-teach-kids-christianity-at-school-it-violates-their-human-rights/; republished below in full unedited for informational, educational, and research purposes:

Here is just another in a long line of examples of why the united States needs to not only defund the United Nations, but remove ourselves from it and the organization from our soil. In a recent paper put out by the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child (CRC), the CRC said that demanding that children engage in daily acts of Christian worship at school may go against their, "freedom of thought, conscience and religion."

The Telegraph reports:

Britain must stop forcing children to attend Christian school assemblies because it undermines their human rights, a United Nations committee has said in a controversial new report.

The authors called on ministers to repeal a law demanding a daily act of Christian worship at schools because it may contradict a child's "freedom of thought, conscience and religion".

 The report was produced by an 18-person group of "independent experts" of "high moral character" including representatives from Bahrain, Russia and Egypt.

Critics dubbed the demand "ludicrous" and said the government should responded by "respectfully" putting the report "in the bin".

It was just one of 150 recommendations about where Britain could be contravening the UN Charter on the Rights of the Child.

"The Committee is concerned that pupils are required by law to take part in a daily religious worship which is 'wholly or mainly of a broadly Christian character' in publicly funded schools in England and Wales, and that children do not have the right to withdraw from such worship without parental permission before entering the sixth form," reads a portion of the report.

Surely, Oliver Cromwell is rolling over in his grave as he was one who defended Protestant Britain from King Charles' tyranny and treason.

"The Committee recommends that the State party repeal legal provisions for compulsory attendance at collective worship in publicly funded schools and ensure that children can independently exercise the right to withdraw from religious worship at school," the report added.

Britons called the report "ludicrous" and "mad."

"The collective act of worship is not an indoctrination exercise," Parliament Minister David Burrowes told The Telegraph. "It is recognizing and respecting the Christian heritage of the country and giving people an opportunity to reflect before the beginning of the day. The UN should spend more time doing its main job of preventing war and genocide rather than poking its nose in other countries' classrooms. We can respectfully put those kind of reports in the bin where they belong."

However, some in the UK were all too happy with the report, namely anti-theists.

The British Humanist Association Director Pavan Dhaliwal said, "The UK state fails its young people in far too many ways today. Almost uniquely among economically developed countries, it segregates them in schools along religious lines. We are pleased to see the UN agree with us that UK law needs to change."

So, parents have been sending their kids to school knowing full well that this has been going on, but don't have a problem with it because they hold to Christianity, right? On what authority does the UN act to even recommend interfering or giving advice or counsel to anyone regarding children, Christianity, education or parenting? They just simply are attempting to usurp authority.

Parents have a duty before God, apart from any law being enforced on them, to train up their children and teach them the Law of God. They should be doing this at home, in my opinion. I have constantly encouraged parents to take advantage of free homeschool curriculum and remove their children from public indoctrination centers. While I agree that if there is going to be schooling like in Britain that having the Bible taught and expounded upon is a good thing, I do not agree that it somehow violates a child's human rights. In fact, leaving a child without a worldview based on the teachings of the Bible leaves them open for all sorts of faulty thinking, much like those of the British Humanist Association. They forget that true liberty only exists under the Lawgiver, and that only tyranny exists apart from Him.