L
Linnyo
Guest
I totally agree! The fact that Jesus would have saught out these people is aside. Jesus was a grown man who knew right from wrong and had the strength of God (He is God after all). I would expect that He would have been in a position of wisdom and strength. A 14 year old girl is still developing and forming her values and opinions. A 14 year old girl is likely to be impressionable.That Jesus would seek them out to bring them to conversion in no way means a 14 year old needs to join such a club. It is a big stretch to use the “He ate with sinners” line to make the argument one in their formative years should intentionally expose themselves to propaganda that may endanger their spiritual well being.
It is not a problem to write a letter to a school to say that you do not want your child to participate in groups like this. You are also within your rights to express your opinion that such groups should not be run in schools. I withdrew my 11 year old daughter from sex ed because the were teaching that homosexuality is fine and sex before marraige is fine as long as you ‘use protection’. The teacher made my daughter feel ‘different’ and sneered at her. The other kids told her all about it anyway. However, she has learned that we are active in educating her and she actually (in hindsight) appreciated that we care enough about her to do what we did. I educated her in sex ed explaining the reasons God has for making the rules He has. She knows just as much as the other kids but has had the morals taught to her. Withdrawing her was the right thing to do. However, the schools approach undermined us and her friends reactions did make us think twice about our youngest. We have moved our youngest to a different school, a Catholic one where the teaching will not be contrary to what we teach at home and we will be reinforced rather than undermined. I think this move has been a good thing. I would not hesitate to move a child from a school that undermines the morals we are teaching at home.