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A friend of mine was talking about joining the FCA at school. The FCA, as most probably know, stands for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

Why is that there doesn't seem to be a Fellowship of Buddhist Athletes, or Muslim or Hindu or any other religion? Maybe I've overlooked it, but these organizations don't seem to exist.

Do you think this is fair? I know that most people are Christian, but does that excuse that fact that athletes of other religions cannot be a part of an official club that encourages their faith too?

2007-11-13 14:20:11 · 15 answers · asked by Anonymous in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

I'm talking about high school in this scenario.

2007-11-13 14:32:57 · update #1

15 answers

It's only unfair if others have tried to start one and are turned down.

2007-11-13 14:32:51 · answer #1 · answered by Keltasia 6 · 1 0

A friend of mine was talking about joining the FCA at school. The FCA, as most probably know, stands for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

Rupee: Lols.Do those athletes play biblical games only?

Why is that there doesn't seem to be a Fellowship of Buddhist Athletes, or Muslim or Hindu or any other religion? Maybe I've overlooked it, but these organizations don't seem to exist.

Rupee: Because they do not think in terms of games for faith.



Do you think this is fair? I know that most people are Christian, but does that excuse that fact that athletes of other religions cannot be a part of an official club that encourages their faith too?

Rupee: If it is a private club, well, they can Joshua, Joshua.

2007-11-13 19:21:07 · answer #2 · answered by rupee100 5 · 0 0

It might be simply that some Christians got together and form the FCA. Have you ever considered that, maybe there have been no Buddhists, Muslims or Hindus, that either don't want to, or maybe they just could not find enough of their religion that wanted to form any kind of fellowship. I don't see a school stopping them if they allow religious fellowship organizations. If they wanted a fellowship, they could form one.

2007-11-13 14:32:48 · answer #3 · answered by jenx 6 · 0 0

If they want a club they can start one. There is nothing wrong with a group of people starting a group based on their beliefs or their interests or anything else...chess club, drama club, Baptist student union, young democrats, fraternities...there are special interest clubs all over virtually every college/university in the US. The process of becoming an "official club" is fairly simple at most institutions...if Buddhist, Muslim, Hindu, or even FSM athletes want to form a club, nothing is stopping them (unless perhaps they attend a Christian college with stricter rules...but then most of those groups wouldn't attend a Christian school...and the Christian school, is, after all, privately funded and thus is under no obligation to support groups that oppose their foundation).

2007-11-13 14:31:42 · answer #4 · answered by KAL 7 · 1 0

Do you think this is fair?

-- If everyone in your school is given equal rights to form groups or organization then there is nothing UNFAIR. It only happened that Christian Athletes are mindful of the fact that it's of great help for them if they form a group.

-- You can only say it's unfair if other denominations' are not allowed to form unions while the Christians are.

-- If you belong to another religion aside from Christian, go go go form your own organization.

2007-11-13 14:32:28 · answer #5 · answered by kent333ph 2 · 1 0

The christians really seem to love and support segregation in all walks of life. It seems that unless they are around people with similar beliefs, they become dejected and feel oppressed... kind of like the way that they made the african american population feel.

Most religions acknowledge that the religion is not the entirety of the persons identity and thus they support social integration. Really, are the arguments and faith held by the christians so fickle that they must hide and shelter themselves to vehemently?

2007-11-13 14:29:12 · answer #6 · answered by Judo Chop 4 · 1 1

Students establish their own associations and clubs at colleges. It usually just takes a faculty member to agree to be the advisor, but they dont really have to do anything.

If the association or club doesnt exist it is because there werent students at the school that wanted to establish it or do the work to establish it. It does take a lot of work to organize one and keep it going.



High School or College, it is usually the same when it comes to forming clubs.

2007-11-13 14:24:53 · answer #7 · answered by cadisneygirl 7 · 2 0

And the multitude will stick to the few! authentic! incorrect!!!!! Why are our governments, I say the plural, cos each and each State has it truly is very own rules, allowing non secular communities to dictate to the well-known public, what we can or won't be able to do with our very own lives! i'm conversing approximately abortion and this comparable intercourse marriage element! colleges, in my view, must be coaching the toddlers the three R's (greater beneficial than 0.5 of the toddlers as we communicate won't be able to even write their names or examine a e book) and leave a childs non secular ideals and morals to the mummy and dad. That the concern with this technique now, the universities have greater authority over how those teenagers advance up than the kinfolk. NOONE, inclusive of El President, has the spectacular to enable you comprehend WHO to love, WHAT faith to have self belief in, and what a woman ought to or shouldn't do together with her very own physique!!! those so-talked approximately as regulation makers, ought to look of their very own closets previously telling us what's Black and what's white!! If I have been to love yet another lady, that's MY employer, if i choose for an abortion - that's additionally MY employer! What makes those human beings think of they comprehend what's superb for us! Do as I do?? Like hell i will!

2016-10-02 07:48:04 · answer #8 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

They all have the right to have a club, but someone has to want one enough to start one, maybe you should start a club for each belief system in the United States.

2007-11-13 14:51:24 · answer #9 · answered by BOC 5 · 0 0

Other religions are less likely to subjugate things like extra-curricular sports just to blatantly proselytize. Even Fundamentalist Islam is not that overzealous.

2007-11-13 14:25:07 · answer #10 · answered by Boris Badenov 5 · 1 0

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