A
ANV
Guest
Considering that your child might end up in Hell, whether the suffering here on Earth or after death, isn’t this like gambling on someone’s soul.Personally, I would never ever have children of my own.
A lot of things could happen. That’s why it is a parent’s duty to guide children to good outcomes. We don’t choose to have children. We choose to be open to children, and God decides if we have them. It is always moral to accept God’s will.Considering that your child might end up in Hell, whether the suffering here on Earth or after death, isn’t this like gambling on someone’s soul.Personally, I would never ever have children of my own.
Yes.A lot of things could happen. That’s why it is a parent’s duty to guide children to good outcomes. We don’t choose to have children. We choose to be open to children, and God decides if we have them. It is always moral to accept God’s will.
Yes, it’s moral to have children even though they could go to hell.Considering that your child might end up in Hell, whether the suffering here on Earth or after death, isn’t this like gambling on someone’s soul.Personally, I would never ever have children of my own.
Hi!Considering that your child might end up in Hell, whether the suffering here on Earth or after death, isn’t this like gambling on someone’s soul.Personally, I would never ever have children of my own.
(Ezekiel 18:20-23)20 The man who has sinned is the one who must die; a son is not to suffer for the sins of his father, nor a father for the sins of his son. To the upright man his integrity will be credited, to the wicked his wickedness. 21 ‘But if the wicked man renounces all the sins he has committed, respects my laws and is law-abiding and honest, he will certainly live; he will not die. 22 All the sins he committed will be forgotten from then on; he shall live because of the integrity he has practised. 23 What! Am I likely to take pleasure in the death of a wicked man – it is the Lord Yahweh who speaks – and not prefer to see him renounce his wickedness and live?
Hi!Imagine if God said that, you would never have been alive to think the way you do.
This is similar to the people who hate Marines (or military in general) but use the freedom of speech to attack us.
“I’d just rather you say thank you and be on your way.”
-A Few Good Men
If Adam and Eve had your thinking, there goes the human race.Considering that your child might end up in Hell, whether the suffering here on Earth or after death, isn’t this like gambling on someone’s soul.Personally, I would never ever have children of my own.
I could make a blunder at work, so I’ll refrain from employment.Considering that your child might end up in Hell, whether the suffering here on Earth or after death, isn’t this like gambling on someone’s soul.Personally, I would never ever have children of my own.
Life is greater than death, existence greater than nothingness. What worth hath nothing? Existing, even through the suffering in this life, is still greater than not existing at all. Life is always a gift, never a curse. :hug3:Considering that your child might end up in Hell, whether the suffering here on Earth or after death, isn’t this like gambling on someone’s soul.Personally, I would never ever have children of my own.
I beg to differ. Life isn’t what I’d call a gift, more of a curse. Especially since, like the OP is saying, living till adulthood means your always at risk of going to Hell if you slip up or don’t do something right according too the church. If a person goes down the wrong path and dies, they go to Hell and then what? When the Catholic parents die and go too heaven and learn of their kids fate, I would imagine they’d be filled with regret seeing how if they’d never had that child (now adult) that grown child wouldn’t be sitting in Hell for all eternity but instead be nonexistent not knowing any pain or suffering. What’s honestly the better option at that point? Having never existed or ending up in Hell? As for myself, I’ve experienced plenty of pain in my life that I could 100% have gone without (and I would have gladly chosen to have forgone, even if it meant an early, untimely death).Existing, even through the suffering in this life, is still greater than not existing at all. Life is always a gift, never a curse.
Christi pax.
Hi!I beg to differ. Life isn’t what I’d call a gift, more of a curse. Especially since, like the OP is saying, living till adulthood means your always at risk of going to Hell if you slip up or don’t do something right according too the church. If a person goes down the wrong path and dies, they go to Hell and then what? When the Catholic parents die and go too heaven and learn of their kids fate, I would imagine they’d be filled with regret seeing how if they’d never had that child (now adult) that grown child wouldn’t be sitting in Hell for all eternity but instead be nonexistent not knowing any pain or suffering. What’s honestly the better option at that point? Having never existed or ending up in Hell? As for myself, I’ve experienced plenty of pain in my life that I could 100% have gone without (and I would have gladly chosen to have forgone, even if it meant an early, untimely death).