Changes

:"Teacher," they said, "we know you are a man of integrity and that you teach the way of God in accordance with the truth. You aren't swayed by men, '''because you pay no attention to who they are'''."<ref>Mt 22:16-17 (NIV) (emphasis added).</ref>

:"Teacher," they said, "we know you are a man of integrity and that you teach the way of God in accordance with the truth. You aren't swayed by men, '''because you pay no attention to who they are'''."<ref>Mt 22:16-17 (NIV) (emphasis added).</ref>

In another translation the term "status" is used to describe what meant nothing to Jesus.

In another translation the term "status" is used to describe what meant nothing to Jesus.<ref>See, e.g., the [[New American Bible]] translation for this passage.</ref>

Increasingly, [[public school]] textbooks teach history based the bias of '''status worship''', misleading students into thinking that status is more important than achievement.  Elected officials typically receive more emphasis than, for example, [[Thomas Edison]], who was selected as the most important person of the last thousand years by ''Life'' magazine.<ref>See [[Essay:Liberal Denials about History]].</ref>

Increasingly, [[public school]] textbooks teach history based the bias of '''status worship''', misleading students into thinking that status is more important than achievement.  Elected officials typically receive more emphasis than, for example, [[Thomas Edison]], who was selected as the most important person of the last thousand years by ''Life'' magazine.<ref>See [[Essay:Liberal Denials about History]].</ref>