The Emmanuel Foundation is Lying to us!
And Tony Blair's Government doesn't care

From the King's Academy official prospectus.

Secondly, we have a Christian ethos in which faith and belief are important and where students are encouraged to think for themselves about life’s biggest questions. Children of all faiths and of none are welcome but traditional Christian views form the starting point for these discussions.

The highlighted point here is, I believe, a basis for religious discrimination since it takes an elementary standpoint that Fundamental Christian views are correct and all others are false. This is a fact of Christian dogma handed down over many, many generations. The highlighted point here, I believe, forms a strong foundation of discrimination (albeit by proxy and implication) since it takes an elementary standpoint that fundamental Christian views are correct and all others are false. This is a fact of extreme Christian (and Hebrew) dogma handed down over many thousands of generations. Indeed the second of the Old Testament’s Ten Commandments (which Moses brought down from Mount Sinai on a couple of stone tablets) states: 

“Thou shalt have no other gods before me.” - Exodus 20:3

A perfect example of the Jehovah-monotheistic argument that “My God is bigger than yours.” And while moderate Christians tolerate and accept other faiths, the extremists by their own teachings cannot.  The third and fourth commandments get even more brutal, Exodus again: 

Thou shalt not make for thyself any graven image or any likeness of any thing that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth; thou shalt not bow down to them or serve them; for I the Lord thy God am a jealous God, punishing the iniquities of the fathers upon the children to the third and fourth generations of those that hate me; but showing mercy to thousands of generations of those that love me, and keep my commandments.

In extreme Christian dogma these form part of the “first table”. These commands must be obeyed by all who follow Him unless they wish to endure some terrible fate. This theme appears later in the text where Principal McQuoid alludes to “thoughts to God’s nature, His ways and plans and His view of mankind’s place in relationship to Him”

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