SW News: A London-based Christian group has raised concern over teaching materials in hundreds of UK schools that imply homosexual behavior is compatible with Christianity, Judaism, and Islam. Christian Concern is a nonprofit that has supported Christian parents in their legal battles against British schools that promote age-inappropriate sexual material.

Fox News Digital reported that the lesson plans that include slides and activities created by the LGTBQ organization Just Like Us encourage teaching about same-sex relationships to students as young as five. English and math lessons for younger primary school students include discussions on gender pronouns and same-sex families. Steve Beegoo, the head of education at Christian Concern, said the instructional material from Just Like Us is targeting people of faith and are designed to train the thinking of children away from the traditional beliefs of the Christian faith. He said this is another attempt to undermine Christian teaching on marriage and the biblical and biological understanding that we are born male and female. Begoo said the curriculum incorporates homosexuality and so-called transgenderism into almost every subject and tries to promote them as an ‘accepted orthodox belief in the major world religions.’

School Diversity Week takes place annually in June across the UK. Thousands of primary and secondary schools signed up to take part in this year’s event beginning June 26th.

The curriculum teaches secondary school students in its religious studies program that the LGBTQ lifestyle is consistent with the main Abrahamic religions. It was created with the help of LGBTQ faith-based charities One Body One Faith, Quest, Keset, and Hidayah.

According to the lesson plans, students were urged to view movies, think about, and talk about various instances of "Just Like Us ambassadors" who grew up as a so-called "LGBTQ+ person of faith," which includes the Anglican, Roman Catholic, Jewish, and Muslim traditions.

Even seven-year-olds are told to study data graphs about diverse families with two fathers and two mothers. The lesson plans encourage children between the ages of 14 and 16 to study math using examples from the TV program ‘Queer Eye.’