
"not to sing these songs at school out of respect for those who find the themes at odds with their faith."
"While we fully respect your right to make choices about the content your child engages with at home, we also want to be mindful of the diversity of beliefs within our school community," Allington said in the email. "For some Christians, references to demons can feel deeply uncomfortable because they associate them with spiritual forces opposed to God and goodness."
"We are not asking parents to tell their children that there is anything wrong with enjoying the film or its songs if it aligns with your own views and beliefs...Our role will simply be to help children understand that some of their peers may hold different views and to explore how we can respect and support those p"
The Christian Lilliput Church of England Infant School in Poole, Dorset emailed families on November 14 requesting that parents tell children not to sing KPop Demon Hunters songs at school out of respect for those who find demon references at odds with their faith. Head teacher Lloyd Allington reported that some parents pushed back, saying the songs promote teamwork, courage, and kindness. Allington emphasized sensitivity to diverse beliefs, explained that some Christians associate demon references with spiritual forces opposed to God, and said the school’s role is to help children respect differing views rather than police home choices.
Read at Kotaku
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