H
HoppityRedux
Guest
Fortunately, the children of past and current generations save those of future generations from being guinea pigs. There has been gay adoption in this country for the last 25 years. (Catholic Charities of Boston had been placing kids in gay homes for 20 years.)So it seems we all agree that there is not much data to support the kinds of effects gay adoption has on the children…
But what I can’t come to terms with is why we would subject the children of future generations to be the ginnie pigs, so to speak, of such a dysfunctional relationship. Here is the difference with a homosexual relationship verse any other dysfunctional relationship… its not in the best interest of the children. We are experimenting on them.
Teaching virtue and any sort of moral standard to kids in the future is going to become extremely difficult. If everything becomes “okay” there is no longer a need for any moral Truth with a capital T because everyone will have their own truths. We will become so scattered and as a result drift further away from God. The only truth we should follow is that of God’s. Our teachings explicitly state that the union of homosexuals is WRONG. If we turn our backs on that, we are turning our backs on God.
Just with my generation as a 20-year-old female. I like to think my parents instilled morals in me, yet at times it seems near impossible to fight for what I, as a Catholic Christian was raised to fight for. I mean come on…gay adoption!!! Its obsurd to open our hearts to such an intrinsic evil.
Peace Be with you all,
Regis University Student
All we have to do is look at these kids compared to those placed in straight homes to see if there is any discernable and measurable difference.
Teaching virtue and moral standards is probably getting more difficult as a function of time. This is because increasing education has reduced the probability people will simply defer to someone who says they have the answers. The teacher will have to be much better at answering honest and pointed questions. Those who can’t will fail.
Teaching virtue will always be much harder than simply expecting people to accept what they are told.