R
rkberlin
Guest
Hello again,
quick question about cussing. When I grew up I learned in my sacrament class ( which was held in germany ) that to use the “d” word, you have sinned and should go to confession. Now, my kids are in a German-American school here, and the “d” word ( in German ) is being widely used, even in teaching tools, such as math songs! I think it’s horrible. It’s bad enough these elementary kids drop the “f” bombs left and right ( 3rd graders! ) , saying “sh…” seems just as common. Almost every sentence is spiked with it. My kids tell me their teachers constantly talk to them like that. Sad thing, though, in germany, it doesn’t seem too big of a deal. i told the kids to not let others sway them in using these words , and that they’re wrong and bad. Should I talk to my priest about this? Any suggestions?
Peace
quick question about cussing. When I grew up I learned in my sacrament class ( which was held in germany ) that to use the “d” word, you have sinned and should go to confession. Now, my kids are in a German-American school here, and the “d” word ( in German ) is being widely used, even in teaching tools, such as math songs! I think it’s horrible. It’s bad enough these elementary kids drop the “f” bombs left and right ( 3rd graders! ) , saying “sh…” seems just as common. Almost every sentence is spiked with it. My kids tell me their teachers constantly talk to them like that. Sad thing, though, in germany, it doesn’t seem too big of a deal. i told the kids to not let others sway them in using these words , and that they’re wrong and bad. Should I talk to my priest about this? Any suggestions?
Peace