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Sorry, i don't understand your last point. Wouldn't a christian (Chaplain or not) deny the existence of hindu gods? I mean, when i was a christian kid, i did n
by orwin 5y ago
Sorry, i don't understand your last point. Wouldn't a christian (Chaplain or not) deny the existence of hindu gods?
I mean, when i was a christian kid, i did not believe at all in 99.99% of all gods and thought people of other religions (and especially polytheists) were dumb not to believe like me. I decided later to round it up and that believing in something is OK and not a intelligence marker, just a cultural one.
[edit] Btw i agree with you, the chaplain (if i translate this word correctly) should be christian and shouldn't take care of non-christian people (unless chaplain in the US is a non-religious role, in this case i stand corrected).
- thaumasiotes 5y ago> Sorry, i don't understand your last point. Wouldn't a christian (Chaplain or not) deny the existence of hindu gods? Yes, that is my last point. If you're worried about whether the Chaplain offends the Hindu students, a Christian and an atheist are both bad choices. From a world perspective, Christians are militant atheists. The Hindus would be less offended by e.g. a Wiccan.