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Author Topic: Young people. headless? sinful?  (Read 1036 times)

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Offline spouse of Jesus

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Young people. headless? sinful?
« on: June 29, 2011, 10:43:09 PM »
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  •   How is it that some people think of childhood, middle life and old ages as periods of great innocence, wisdom and all spiritual values, with only the youth being a stage for foolishness, sins and self-destruction?  :really-mad2:
      Just open a newspaper and see how they highlight all young criminals as if old criminals didn't exist!
      I have seen so many pamplets and books they gave us in the school when we were teenages. Testimonials, poems, clips etc. etc. to keep us from evil, all sharing this presupposition: "a young person has a big tendency to sin.
      Mothers were shown as wise, tactful goodwilling pure and angelic ones who were doing their best to keep young females (read irrational, shameless and dirty) from ruining themselves with their own hands.
      Or an elderly man (champion of wisdom and self control) advising his son (illogical with animal instincts) to open his eyes....
    ......................................
      Are all old people chaste? Aren't there any accounts of rape and child abuse by middle aged men?
      Aren't there mothers who cheat their husbands? Does the halo of holiness hide their sins?
    .....................................
    Osama Bin Laden was old and he was neither chaste nor wise.

    Ideas?

    Offline Exilenomore

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    Young people. headless? sinful?
    « Reply #1 on: June 30, 2011, 06:27:37 AM »
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  • Young people are often more easily influenced, but it is the responsability of the parents and adults to be a good example so that temperance is exercised upon their youthful vigour and so that they are brought up in piety and holiness. The opposite is the case today, when the youth is trained in schools of iniquity and are taught nothing but sin, with the result that they become sorrowful and depressed adults who live for nothing but damning their souls.

    Thankfully, some still answer the grace of God and save themselves from this corrupt generation (St. Peter). Repentance and conversion; the forgotten remedies for true happiness and beatitude.