[Need to frame the discussion beyond a question to the users of this board. That is a form of trolling. -Staff]
DonHenley said:
https://ua.news/en/world/u-tekhasi-zatverdili-standarti-pro-zasnuvannia-izrayiliu-jerusalem-postQuote:
In Texas, the State Board of Education approved revised high school social studies standards. They provide, among other things, for studying 1948 as the year Israel was founded "on the ancestral land of the Jewish people," as well as Christianity's influence on U.S. history.
Thoughts on this?
Ag87H2O said:DonHenley said:
https://ua.news/en/world/u-tekhasi-zatverdili-standarti-pro-zasnuvannia-izrayiliu-jerusalem-postQuote:
In Texas, the State Board of Education approved revised high school social studies standards. They provide, among other things, for studying 1948 as the year Israel was founded "on the ancestral land of the Jewish people," as well as Christianity's influence on U.S. history.
Thoughts on this?
I think it's great. It's the truth.
DonHenley said:
https://ua.news/en/world/u-tekhasi-zatverdili-standarti-pro-zasnuvannia-izrayiliu-jerusalem-postQuote:
In Texas, the State Board of Education approved revised high school social studies standards. They provide, among other things, for studying 1948 as the year Israel was founded "on the ancestral land of the Jewish people," as well as Christianity's influence on U.S. history.
Thoughts on this?

DonHenley said:
https://ua.news/en/world/u-tekhasi-zatverdili-standarti-pro-zasnuvannia-izrayiliu-jerusalem-postQuote:
In Texas, the State Board of Education approved revised high school social studies standards. They provide, among other things, for studying 1948 as the year Israel was founded "on the ancestral land of the Jewish people," as well as Christianity's influence on U.S. history.
Thoughts on this?
DonHenley said:
https://ua.news/en/world/u-tekhasi-zatverdili-standarti-pro-zasnuvannia-izrayiliu-jerusalem-postQuote:
In Texas, the State Board of Education approved revised high school social studies standards. They provide, among other things, for studying 1948 as the year Israel was founded "on the ancestral land of the Jewish people," as well as Christianity's influence on U.S. history.
Thoughts on this?
ts5641 said:DonHenley said:
https://ua.news/en/world/u-tekhasi-zatverdili-standarti-pro-zasnuvannia-izrayiliu-jerusalem-postQuote:
In Texas, the State Board of Education approved revised high school social studies standards. They provide, among other things, for studying 1948 as the year Israel was founded "on the ancestral land of the Jewish people," as well as Christianity's influence on U.S. history.
Thoughts on this?
Why would there be an issue for teaching truth?
ATX_AG_08 said:
We should have classes on the history of Islam and how it spread. Specifically mentioning their prophet was a rapist murdering pedophile.
We should have classes dedicated to the horrors of communism as well.
Who deeded them the land?DonHenley said:
https://ua.news/en/world/u-tekhasi-zatverdili-standarti-pro-zasnuvannia-izrayiliu-jerusalem-postQuote:
In Texas, the State Board of Education approved revised high school social studies standards. They provide, among other things, for studying 1948 as the year Israel was founded "on the ancestral land of the Jewish people," as well as Christianity's influence on U.S. history.
Thoughts on this?
one MEEN Ag said:
The next line should have been,
'And their own prophet Joshua said all the land promises given to Israel have been fulfilled. If they didn't take their land they were given by God thats on them. Israel today is not the Israel of the Bible, the church is the continuation of Israel. The descendants of the Pharisees have cut themselves off from God. Dispensationalism is a crock.'
There I fixed it.
Struggle said:
Historical reality: The Kingdom of David existed for roughly a century, while the kingdoms of Israel and Judah lasted about two centuries. By comparison, Muslim rule in Palestine continued for more than 1,200 years.
Moreover, the Torah itself describes Abraham as a foreigner in the land of Canaan, which challenges the claim that Canaan was originally the homeland of the Jewish people.
God's covenant was made with the ancient Israelites, an ethnic and religious community that, according to the Torah, repeatedly violated that covenant through polytheism and the worship of other gods. The promise was not directed toward all modern Jews, whose ethnic and genetic backgrounds are diverse and not similar to those of the ancient Israelites.
Struggle said:
Historical reality: The Kingdom of David existed for roughly a century, while the kingdoms of Israel and Judah lasted about two centuries. By comparison, Muslim rule in Palestine continued for more than 1,200 years.
Moreover, the Torah itself describes Abraham as a foreigner in the land of Canaan, which challenges the claim that Canaan was originally the homeland of the Jewish people.
God's covenant was made with the ancient Israelites, an ethnic and religious community that, according to the Torah, repeatedly violated that covenant through polytheism and the worship of other gods. The promise was not directed toward all modern Jews, whose ethnic and genetic backgrounds are diverse and not similar to those of the ancient Israelites.
DonHenley said:
https://ua.news/en/world/u-tekhasi-zatverdili-standarti-pro-zasnuvannia-izrayiliu-jerusalem-postQuote:
In Texas, the State Board of Education approved revised high school social studies standards. They provide, among other things, for studying 1948 as the year Israel was founded "on the ancestral land of the Jewish people," as well as Christianity's influence on U.S. history.
Thoughts on this?