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Following this line of reasoning then. . .you would support “they are born that way.”The child who is in more need of this masculinization that doesn’nt get it becomes more feminine, especially if the mother’s nurturing reinforces it.
You are de facto saying, “Some children innately need more of a masculine influence and some children don’t.” and in my family, you would then be saying the father didn’t give the older son enough of a masculine influence.
I still don’t buy this at all.
I actually like the “born that way” theory but in another way. Much research is showing that our sense of smell is highly related to our sexual behavior.
It may be difficult to accept, but we are animals and God made us that way.
It is known in the medical arena that many people who lose their sense of smell for whatever reason/accident totally lose their libido (I think up to 75%)
One theory floating is that homosexual men and/or women either have a deficiency in receptors that pick up pheromones or simply their brain doesn’t process it correctly to exhibit heterosexual behavior. I am not sure of the research that points to this but I think this is a more reasonable theory vs. the “Emotionally distant father” theory.
Either way, I would think they are born that way, not that it is some learned accidental behavior (or learned behavior would be extremely rare).
I mean, fathers nowadays get blamed for so much. . .I don’t think fingering them in homosexuality is appropriate. And neither should an “overnuturing” mother be fingered. I am sure parents don’t need any more guilt piled on them, and especially when it is unfounded.