Difference between revisions of "Mormonism and education"

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Critics charge that as a person becomes more educated, that they are more likely to become inactive or leave the Church. In order to avoid this, it is claimed that the Church Educational Systems (CES) deliberately promotes Gospel learning over secular learning.
 
Critics charge that as a person becomes more educated, that they are more likely to become inactive or leave the Church. In order to avoid this, it is claimed that the Church Educational Systems (CES) deliberately promotes Gospel learning over secular learning.
  
===Does higher education mean reduce belief in God?===
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===Does higher education lead to disbelief?===
 
{{MainArticle|wikilink=[[/Education and belief|Education and belief]]}}
 
{{MainArticle|wikilink=[[/Education and belief|Education and belief]]}}
  

Revision as of 07:55, 28 July 2008

This article is a draft. FairMormon editors are currently editing it. We welcome your suggestions on improving the content.

Criticism

  • Does the Church Educational System (CES) insists that gospel learning takes precedence over secular learning?
  • Does the level of activity in the Church decrease as educational level increases?

Source(s) of the criticism

Response

Critics charge that as a person becomes more educated, that they are more likely to become inactive or leave the Church. In order to avoid this, it is claimed that the Church Educational Systems (CES) deliberately promotes Gospel learning over secular learning.

Does higher education lead to disbelief?

Main article: Education and belief

Does CES demote the value of education among Church members?

 [needs work]

Conclusion

 [needs work]


Endnotes

None


Further reading

FAIR wiki articles

FAIR web site

  • FAIR Topical Guide:

External links

Printed material