introducing faith/religion to kids

Ericka wrote:

By which you mean that there's an obviously right
answers rather than it being a close call? I don't think
that means they're not ethical dilemmas. The answer one
chooses is based on one's ethics or values. In other words,
even if we all agree on what the ethical answer is, it's
still the case that the case highlights a decision which
is made on the basis of ethics, and the answer one choses
illustrates one's personal ethics.

I was thinking about this. What if one person's personal ethics happen to
be "get ahead at all costs"? I knew a LOT of kids in high school who were
cutthroat about good grades and class standings. I knew at least a couple
of kids who would have had no qualms about using a found test to cheat, because
they thought all was fair in getting ahead in order to get into a good college
in order to have a good future.

It all depends on what ethics you were taught and end up believing in.