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Sapphiregirl
Guest
I don’t know… this world has done away with stoning and slavery, I think it’s a very good world.
I don’t see how the child won’t lose no matter what, considering the choices her father has made. As you stated, it doesn’t appear that her mother can protect her. That is truly tragic.…And if the parents fight, the child will be the one to lose.
I don’t think so at all. I would be far more concerned if courts were coming in to families and dictating what values could or could not be passed on. Families deserve privacy and freedom. And you should be grateful too. If courts could do that there would be a fair number of jurisdictions where Catholic values would be inhibited. And not just secular jurisdictions either, but in very protestant heavy areas too.It is truly discouraging that both of these posts reflect what a truly corrupted, decaying, warped, fallen world we live in.
If the world had any common sense or decency left, the mother would be able to protect her child from a disordered relationship, without religion even entering into the picture. As it stands, she cannot.I don’t think so at all. I would be far more concerned if courts were coming in to families and dictating what values could or could not be passed on. Families deserve privacy and freedom. And you should be grateful too. If courts could do that there would be a fair number of jurisdictions where Catholic values would be inhibited. And not just secular jurisdictions either, but in very protestant heavy areas too.
And there’s a reason divorce courts won’t rule on the religious upbringing of a child. In doing so they would be preventing one parent from being able to pass on their religious beliefs and practices, and that is a first amendment violation.
Even religion clauses in prenups cannot be honored or enforced by the courts.
I will assume that “y’all” does not include me. Because if it does, your statement would be a gross mischaracterization of what I said.Wow… y’all are seriously suggesting that this woman work to sever her daughter’s relationship with her father for no other reason than that he dates men… Wow…
It is not just a religious issue. It is a common sense and morality issue. The homosexual lifestyle is always disordered.This is a religious issue because your religion calls the relationship disordered. Not everyone sees it as disordered.
I personally see the whole concept of Annulment as very disordered. You don’t see me trying to ban it, and keep people who have had annulments away from their kids.
Not to hijack the thread any further but natural law and common sense indicate that homosexual acts are disordered because the correct ordering of sexuality is procreation. Homosexual acts are, therefore, disordered.State your evidence. Without evidence, or a decent logical argument that doesn’t appeal to your religious beliefs, I do not agree.
No thanks. Again, not to hijack the thread, but the book was criticized for “biased reporting of data, theoretical and evidentiary shortcomings, and problematic assumptions” in a book review by Ryan Ellsworth in the journal “Evolutionary Psychology,” a peer-reviewed academic journal.Read “Sex at Dawn”, it pretty much debunks human sexuality being centered around procreation. Human sexuality is much more about socialization than procreation, as evident by the fact that we are sexually active while not fertile, unlike many of our close relatives.
… and what if the girl is a lesbian? How would that play out once she hits adolescence? One does hear the horror stories of parents who bash gays without realizing that they have a gay child. This issue must be dealt with sensitively. Also, the mom has no right to undermine the daughter’s relationship with her dad, even though she finds this to be a difficult situation, and that she does not share his values.Wow… y’all are seriously suggesting that this woman work to sever her daughter’s relationship with her father for no other reason than that he dates men… Wow…
Forum rule:This is a religious issue because your religion calls the relationship disordered. Not everyone sees it as disordered.
I personally see the whole concept of Annulment as very disordered. You don’t see me trying to ban it, and keep people who have had annulments away from their kids.
Or what happens when the girl makes any life choices contrary to her mom’s? I have a very good friend who was raised protestant but converted to Mormonism her senior year of high school. It really hurt and upset her family. But who did she turn to? Her gay father. He knew what it was like to be disapproved of by the family. Interestingly enough he is pretty anti Mormon, and she believes that homosexuality is a serious sin. But he is the person who she is closest to in the world. (Next to her new husband, of course). But they really know how to love and accept each other, even when it’s hard.… and what if the girl is a lesbian? How would that play out once she hits adolescence? One does hear the horror stories of parents who bash gays without realizing that they have a gay child. This issue must be dealt with sensitively. Also, the mom has no right to undermine the daughter’s relationship with her dad, even though she finds this to be a difficult situation, and that she does not share his values.