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He said that by agreeing to comply with his suspension would be akin to agreeing with transgenderism.
He claimed the disciplinary procedures against him were flawed and described any allegation of gross misconduct against him as being “ludicrous”.
Burke said the student at the centre of the request was not in any of his classes, nor had he had any direct dealings with the pupil.
In correspondence to Mr Burke, the school denied that anyone is being “forced” to do anything.
The school said that it is focusing on the needs and welfare of its students and is affirming its policy in accordance with the 2000 Equal Status Act of not discriminating against any student.
The school said it has acknowledged Mr Burke’s religious beliefs but expects him to communicate with the student in accordance with the student and their parent’s wishes.
The school says despite his suspension Mr Burke has not been sanctioned and no finding has been made against him.
The next stage of the school’s disciplinary process is due to take place later this month.
