I
Isidore_AK
Guest
Execute them. They deserve worse, but the best we can do is send them to their final Judgement. 
Be careful whom you send to hell. The last I heard only God had that power.I should hope you can reform them, or they will all be going to hell!!!
Anyone can change, but are we really going to spend the time, the love, the money and the spirituality on it…probably not
That’s a very good point!Greatly depends. People assume all sex offenders are violent predators, when a good deal of them simply violated statuatory rape laws, sometimes with only a single year difference. I’ve seen some idiotic laws that make no distinction between those people and violent rapists.
Crumpy, I think you’ve got to the key here. The question is not: Can sex offenders change? The question is: Are we, as a society, willing to let them?What the “sex offenders” seem to be (read the other posts) are people who cannot control their urges.
The big part of the question is how do “normal people” control their urges? So, there seems to be a bigger picture here that we’re dealing with. Maybe everybody knows this already and it didn’t need to be said.
I think this shows how much work needs to be done by clinical researchers. It seems that heavy drug therapy may be required to control sex offenders, until there is a real breakthrough in reforming them.
We need a way for the abusers to see that other people have had the temptation, but did not sin. Until we have that, we have failed to communicate to them the possibility of redemption.For we do not have a high priest who is unable to sympathize with our weaknesses, but we have one who has been tempted in every way, just as we are—yet was without sin. Hebrews 4:15
*What * can be controlled? If the action of abusing a child can be controlled, then how is that not a cure – or at least a rehabilitation? And if you aren’t controlling the action, then what exactly do you mean by the word “control?”… it can be controlled, but not cured.
Prodigal_Son said:*What *can be controlled? If the action of abusing a child can be controlled, then how is that not a cure – or at least a rehabilitation? And if you aren’t controlling the action, then what exactly do you mean by the word “control?”