Itis the men’s duty to reach out to these boys and be a Godley mentor to thembefore it is too late.
I was brought up in foster care, fostered by my aunt, there was no male role
model in my life.
I think the absence of a good mother and a good father impacts both on girls and
boys. They get a distorted view of a functional family life. I’ve read as well that children
born into single parent families are less likely to get married or have a balanced view of
love between a man and a woman.
Before my aunt became a Christian she emphasised a lot that men only wanted one thing for
example.
I think as well that families with both parents in place which are disfunctional, abusive,
violent will also cause just as many problems for children. They grow up bitter with violence.
Lets face it, everyone needs Jesus.
I agree that in the future there will be massive problems for children brought up with two
mothers or two fathers who are encouraged to be whatever gender they want. Talk
about an up and coming identity crises or what. I wonder if this particular change in
society signifies the last days and the oncoming rebellion as it spreads.
Does it all go back to Feminism and the emasculation of men?Yep, and we have a society that celebrates fatherless homes.
Does it all go back to Feminism and the emasculation of men?
Agreed, provided men are allowed to be men, and women understand that there is a difference between men and women.Itis the men’s duty to reach out to these boys and be a Godley mentor to them before it is too late.
================================================I would have liked to have my dad around more.When my friends got roses on Valentine's Day from their dads...that stung bad.
My brother has taken it harder. He greatly dislikes both of our parents. Not good all around. People really need to think about who they have children with and if they really are going to stay together forever.
I'm gonna read the article and when I'm done...I might come back and add. But yeah...it sucks being raised by a single parent. My mom was never home because she was always working. So my brother and I were with grandma a lot. Grandma prefers boys...it was not fun. She would say I had sh%t for a brain. And till this day she caters to my brother.
A little part of me hates my dad. I know it's wrong but I can't help it. He is 11 years older than mom. He took advantage of a 21 year old girl, had two kids with her, and left.
My father died 6 months before I was born (see story in testimonies forum: Coming to Jesus). My mother had been through so much trauma, she never bonded with me. So LittleMermaid, I know what it is like to get kicked aside and ignored. My mother babied my older brother and that kept him from being independent.
I was very independent, and looked outside my dysfunctional family for my role models. I think that is what caused me to look for Jesus at 12 years of age. God wasn't ready to call me then. I believe that I looked: is why God called me later. I feel everything, in my life, has been to prepare me for service to our Lord.
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I know that what I am about to suggest is difficult but certainly NOT IMPOSSIBLE.
If Christian men would come alongside single mothers in the community and offer assistance such as inviting them on family outings and offering to help with discipline issues it might solve some of the problems. To avoid temptations it might be a good idea to involve our wives.