“... The right and duty of parents to educate their children are primordial and inalienable.” Catholic Church. “Part 3, Section 2, Paragraph 2221,” Catechism of the Catholic Church. 2nd ed. Vatican: Libreria Editrice Vaticana, 2012. Print.
I spoke with Keven, our music director at St. Stephen the First Martyr. He has five children, ages 16-2, and all are homeschooled.
“... The right and duty of parents to educate their children are primordial and inalienable.” Catholic Church. “Part 3, Section 2, Paragraph 2221,” Catechism of the Catholic Church. 2nd ed. Vatican: Libreria Editrice Vaticana, 2012. Print.
2 Comments
sam
6/6/2022 12:54:40 pm
The parent is the first and primary educator of their children for math, science, history, english, languages, health, art, music, and religious education. The parent may delegate these duties to a public or private school, and, for religious education, the parent may delegate this duty to their church's catechism. However, delegating the duty to teach your children is not wise for any family, without exception.
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6/6/2022 05:17:43 pm
Hi Sam: I agree. I used to think that sex education was all right in school, but after reading Lesson 1, California public schools, 5th grade, I changed my mind. The drawings of the human body are to be colored in by students according to a color code. The drawing of the female body belongs in a doctor's office, and not one word about love is in the lesson plan for teachers. Bob
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