Quote Originally Posted by F L E S H
That's absolutemly correct, but I think that should include all talk about religion too. When children are too young, they don't understand and just blindly believe what people tell them.

No sex talk before 14-15? Agreed, but also no God-talk before 14-15, when people are old enough to understand and after can make a conscious decision about their beliefs, rather than having them forced on them.
Howdy FLESH,

Glad you agree about the sex talk part..but you're wrong,in my opinion,about children and the Bible..being children,they must obey their parents,if their parents wish to instill religious belief in children at an early age-that's the parent's choice-not the child's. Teaching children the Gospel of Christ..does make them better individuals with a clearly defined morality..not the pick and choose,infinite shades of morality..that you prefer . Children are becoming increasingly confused about themselves and what their roles and duties are in society-because of all of the amoral relativism coming from the Left.

Most 14 and 15 year old kids, still aren't capable of making good decisions,whether it's about sex or religion. Most kids,don't have a clue as to what's good for them,their hormones are raging,their bodies still growing and they don't have the maturity to make what should be adult decisions.

Have a good one ...
Torog Reviewed by Torog on . Saying Goodbye to the Pope Saying Goodbye to the Pope By: Bill O'Reilly for BillOReilly.com Thursday, Apr 07, 2005 It's too bad that the cable TV news coverage of the Pope's death has desensitized some Americans. The wall-to-wall commentary quickly became tiresome to many and millions tuned out. That's a shame because Pope John Paul's life is very much worth examining. Here is a man who was undeniably saintly, a person who lived on this earth but operated in a spiritual zone few of us could ever contemplate. He Rating: 5