Putri Titian Provides Wise Explanation About Children Enrolled in Christian Schools

Kapanlagi.com - Putri Titian made the decision to enroll her child, Theodore Iori Liem, in a Christian Kindergarten. This decision has made the public curious, as Putri Titian is known to be a follower of Islam.

In response to the confusion of netizens, the woman who has been Junior Liem's wife since 2016 provided a wise explanation. It turns out that this soap opera and FTV actress also received education in a Christian school.

She explained that the school where she used to study had a range of good facilities. Meanwhile, at that time, Putri Titian received religious education from her parents and additional lessons outside of school hours.

"Based on past experience, Momom (Putri Titian's nickname) also attended a Christian kindergarten and elementary school because at that time, in the area where I lived, that was the only school with qualified teachers and 'decent' school facilities. And, for religion, Momom was taught by her parents at home and also had religious lessons," wrote Putri Titian in her recent Insta Story.

1. Distance Becomes Consideration

Not only that, distance apparently also becomes a consideration for this mother of two in choosing her child's school. She wants her child to receive the best education according to the school curriculum.

"According to Momom, any school is good. But, sometimes we have to adjust to the distance between school and home, what is the curriculum, how is the school environment," she added.

2. Providing Understanding About Religion to Her Child

She also mentioned that her child's school has the necessary facilities. Regarding religion, she provides understanding to her child and it is not a problem for her. Putri Titian also revealed her child's response, which she considers to be quite critical in learning something.

"And Iori's current school covers what Momom needs now. Regarding religious issues, as long as we as parents provide good understanding to our children, I don't think there is a problem. The school also does not force anything in terms of beliefs, so far all subjects are general," she continued.

"So far, my child is not confused, yes, they are critical and ask many questions about why this and why that, but it is a form of introduction and understanding for children about religion, not just memorization," she concluded.

(kpl/ums)