It simply amazes me how people who claim to be saved for years will blatantly showcase their rebellion to doing the right things. This goes to all the "Sunday morning" crowd. You know... the "established" Christian who knows that they should not forsake the "assembling of the themselves together," but refuses to attend any other service during the week. That is nothing more than open rebellion to God's Word. Shame on them. Funny how these same folks call the pastor or the church office and complain about the hardships they are facing. Yeah, spankings hurt. When you rebel against God's will, he is going to chastise you. The mind-blowing fact about this group is that they just don't get it. Their consistent rebellion leads to consistent chastisement. Are they that oblivious to the fact that their rebellion and chastisement are connected. That maybe stopping the rebelling process would stop all the spankings? Or maybe they are just content being stubborn and openly rebellious. Then, when their children don't want to attend church at all, parents claim they don't know why their kids turned out that way. Now that is just plain oblivious.
Puke, Vomit, Hurl. These are the best words I can bring up (pun intended) to describe my disgust for cultural androgyny – the societal blurring of the gender lines. We live in a culture where masculinity is criticized for its rough exterior and insensitivity, and feminism is elevated as the preferred trait among men. To succumb to this idea, it is now acceptable for parents buy their son girls’ jeans and allow him to grow his hair out long enough to make Rapunzel jealous. This same culture that belittles masculinity in men, promotes it for women. Our daughters are told that there are no barriers or rules for dress. Anything goes, even if that means looking the part of their male counterparts. Society warns that it would be an epic failure to ask individuals to don a gender-appropriate hairstyle or wear gender-appropriate attire because “you may damage their psyche” and you might “limit their opportunity to express individuality.” In the 1970s, Sandra Bem – the inventor of t...
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