S
StudentMI
Guest
I second this, and wanted to add: in today’s world, if he’s not learning it from you, he will be learning it from others. When I was a kid, friends told friends things that they heard from older kids and so on, long before we should have heard such things. Though I understand JillianRose’s frustration, my best advice is to think of it as an opportunity to teach your child Catholic doctrine before they are taught something different. I know it’s not ideal, but there it is.The trick is to explain it in little bits throughout time before the kids see it in a commercial. You can explain how the Catholic view of marriage is different from the secular view without having to talk about sex. If your child asks is gays can have children, you can easily explain, “No son, babies can only come from a mommy and a daddy.” without having to describe various sex acts. At any rate, even if they are twelve before they ever encounter a homosexual relationship, they are going to see many things in the world that are counter to Catholic teachings. If you teach them what we believe, chances are that they will identify those things as sinful and reject them.