Quote:I would argue with this.

 

1.Theology - the systematic and rational study of concepts of God and of the nature of religious ideas, but can also mean the learned profession acquired by completing specialized training in religious studies, usually at a university, seminary, or school of divinity.

 

Key points regarding that definition is the "rational study of concepts".  As well as "the nature of religious ideas".  It by no means points to any particular religion or deity.

 

2.  Nobody brought up religion, the question was about if parents should be allowed to choose where their children get educated.  It should be a simple yes/no question not a "yes but... or no but..." question.

 

3.  Not sure about your answer, but if a science class is discussing "the beginning of the world" should the idea or concept of creationism not be brought up?  After all, it's a theory much like the "big bang" theory.  The "big bang" theory is not proven, nor is the "creationism" theory.  Why should one be excluded from education and not the other?

 

 

No it's not. It's a religious tenet. A scientific theory is completely different they way you are using the word. 

 

You know who else has "theories" on the matter? Every single religion and mythology ever in the history of always. Ought they all be "taught" as alternative "theories" in science calls or perhaps just actual science should be taught?

---