Under the 1944 Education Act, all state schools are required to
hold daily worship, although the law is ignored by most non-faith schools.
Not exact matches
Then comes the most painful thought: if God withdrew from me, cut me loose, left me to my own devices, I would be as an animal, unable to
worship, incapable of the joy and the sorrow known by those who
daily lay
hold of the One who has already laid
hold of them.
The policy also calls for all state schools to teach impartial education about religious and non-religious worldviews that is inspected by Ofsted, for much stricter limits on religious discrimination in «faith» school employment, and for the current legal requirement for schools to
hold daily acts of collective
worship to be repealed.
Despite the continuing decline both of those attending church each week and those who describe themselves as belonging to the Church of England, «faith» schools continue to account for over a third of all state - funded schools, and all schools, regardless of whether or not they have a religious character, are still obliged to
hold a
daily act of
worship.