Comments on: Comment Reply http://american-family.org/2008/07/03/comment-reply/ Wed, 08 Feb 2012 00:57:23 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Sergy Maers http://american-family.org/2008/07/03/comment-reply/comment-page-1/#comment-89470 Sergy Maers Wed, 23 Jul 2008 21:46:24 +0000 http://american-family.org/2008/07/03/comment-reply/#comment-89470 Nice written, I can only agree with you. Your parent were doing well, when leaving you at home, when they went to the church. Nice written, I can only agree with you. Your parent were doing well, when leaving you at home, when they went to the church.

]]> By: Islay http://american-family.org/2008/07/03/comment-reply/comment-page-1/#comment-88160 Islay Mon, 07 Jul 2008 17:16:38 +0000 http://american-family.org/2008/07/03/comment-reply/#comment-88160 Very well said. I wonder if the original commenter would like me to take her kid to one of my prayer meetings? My religious beliefs are a patchwork quilt of Pantheist sentiment, Hindu morality and Greek-deity-worship. Would the commenter like me to tell her repeatedly that there is no one sentient god but that we ARE God, just as everything else around us is, and that we can celebrate however we choose (so long as she celebrates by worshipping the Greek panthion, because, you know, that's what I do) but that when you squish a bug karma will come and kick you in the but later by squishing YOU? (Okay, I don't actually believe that, but some of the people at my prayer meetings do). And yeah, that makes me sound whacked out, but I think almost all Christian practices are equally as crazy (and the ones that aren't are stolen from ancient pagan religions anyway). My children will be raised agnostic and educated in as many religions as they take an interest in. They can choose to follow whatever spiritual path they want when they have learned enough to make an educated dicision. I think a lot of people from various major religions use the 'the kid should choose' and 'you should show them both sides' WAY too much without actually subscribing to it themselves. Very well said. I wonder if the original commenter would like me to take her kid to one of my prayer meetings? My religious beliefs are a patchwork quilt of Pantheist sentiment, Hindu morality and Greek-deity-worship. Would the commenter like me to tell her repeatedly that there is no one sentient god but that we ARE God, just as everything else around us is, and that we can celebrate however we choose (so long as she celebrates by worshipping the Greek panthion, because, you know, that’s what I do) but that when you squish a bug karma will come and kick you in the but later by squishing YOU? (Okay, I don’t actually believe that, but some of the people at my prayer meetings do). And yeah, that makes me sound whacked out, but I think almost all Christian practices are equally as crazy (and the ones that aren’t are stolen from ancient pagan religions anyway). My children will be raised agnostic and educated in as many religions as they take an interest in. They can choose to follow whatever spiritual path they want when they have learned enough to make an educated dicision.

I think a lot of people from various major religions use the ‘the kid should choose’ and ‘you should show them both sides’ WAY too much without actually subscribing to it themselves.

]]> By: Laurie http://american-family.org/2008/07/03/comment-reply/comment-page-1/#comment-87886 Laurie Sun, 06 Jul 2008 19:55:51 +0000 http://american-family.org/2008/07/03/comment-reply/#comment-87886 Well said...you are correct on every point Well said…you are correct on every point

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