tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34344059.post4536587776177607869..comments2024-02-16T14:01:23.523-05:00Comments on THE B-MOVIE CATECHISM: CUTAWAYSEegahInchttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13055947542189758831noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34344059.post-73265613205611265162011-11-15T04:44:17.851-05:002011-11-15T04:44:17.851-05:00I wonder why so many uses funny names and pretend ...I wonder why so many uses funny names and pretend to be what they are not just to get a lot of people deceived.. They give fake stories to attract others... BE WISE... Anyone that ask you for money before results is a scam..there lots of prove about this and they are now exposed. talk to me here for real casters. sgt_richy00x@yahoo.com. i am saying this so as to help others from been hurt and to fulfill the promise of letting the world knows her good name.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34344059.post-64995124119076704782009-04-08T21:29:00.000-04:002009-04-08T21:29:00.000-04:00Thanks for the comment; always good to be challeng...Thanks for the comment; always good to be challenged now and then :)<BR/><BR/>Actually, it's the 2007 study by Mississippi State University which makes the claim that, on average, religious households turn out "better behaved and adjusted" kids. Obviously, and I don't think I implied this, there's no way a statistic is applicable to every individual situation, which it appears NOT to be in your case. Bless you for the good job you're doing as a parent.<BR/><BR/>And, you know, thank God statistics don't govern individuals, otherwise I wouldn't be where I am today. My own childhood was spent in a home that was not only irreligious, but also full of drunks, drug addicts, and violence. And yet here I am today, teaching religious ed. classes and writing a religious blog. Who woulda thunk it?<BR/><BR/>Now, in fairness, may I be allowed to turn the tables a bit? I DID at least quote a verifiable study in support of my opinion. Is there one which backs up your belief that "kids who grow up in a religious household... are somehow more closed off than others?" A Gallup study, quoted in the Wall Street Journal, suggests otherwise. <BR/><BR/>http://online.wsj.com/article/SB122178219865054585.htmlEegahInchttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13055947542189758831noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-34344059.post-40159435183797132902009-04-08T20:03:00.000-04:002009-04-08T20:03:00.000-04:00I would have to beg to differ on your comments abo...I would have to beg to differ on your comments about how religious parents raise better children. I am what I consider a spiritual person but don't follow any particular religion. Although I grew up in the church I found my own way as an adult. I have two children who have grown up in this "non-religious" household and are great kids. One is getting to start college, the other is very active in sports and is a good student. Both are very respectful towards their parents and are over all very well adjusted. I think sometimes its the kids who grow up in a religious household that are somehow more closed off than others. They don't learn to question life and are kept in the dark with no voice. I feel that's a terrible shame.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com