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Senior Pictures Becoming Big Business
- Statesman
"Our average sale for a senior is $1,200 to $1,500, but some parents have spent up to $5,000," Meyer said.
Study Claims Moms Mimic Daughters in Fashion
- CNN
"We live in a society that one of the main values is to look younger," Ruvio said. "Most of these women have kids, work and they don't have time to monitor the market and see what is cool and hip, so they basically take a shortcut. Through their teenage daughters, they know they're safe."
New York: Sex Ed Becomes Mandatory
- Fox News
It’s the first time in nearly two decades that middle and high school students will be forced to take the mandatory classes, according to a report first published in The New York Times.
A nation in mourning for Navy SEAL Team 6
- Washington Examiner
As the nation mourns its loss, just as it has the losses of 10 years of a war it did not choose and which it cannot avoid, the greatest thing that civilians can do is remember that their lives and the lives of their children and grandchildren are what they are because of warriors flying through mountain passes half a world away
10 Hidden Benefits of Having Children
- Fox News
Come along as we explore the top 10 hidden benefits of having children.
Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/health/2011/08/05/10-hidden-benefits-having-children/#ixzz1USLudd6r
“Heroes” Sue Rescued Woman
- AP
Two Ohio men honored as heroes for their actions after a 2009 car crash are now suing the woman they rescued from a burning vehicle.
last updated
October 6, 2011
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DinnerDialogue.com is a free service of Family
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to your family using news that opens up topics on moral, ethical
and spiritual issues. Please look at How To Use This Site for great tips and some do's and don'ts for dialoguing with your family.
May 14 , 2007
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Dialogue by:
Crystal Kershaw |
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 Banned From Prom
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Times Picayune
The 2007 prom theme at Higgins High School, Bittersweet Memories, said it all for twenty-five girls turned away at the door for inappropriate dress. Although the New Orleans' school regulations explicitly forbid it, the young women arrived in dresses that showed too much cleavage, or made use of see-through fabric. "I was embarrassed," said Miranda Melerine, 17, a senior who was among those barred from the evening's activities. "Our prom has been stolen from us." Do clothes really "make the man"--or young woman?
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Do you think these girls should have been turned away from the prom? What did their choice of attire say about the school's rules?
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How do you think clothes communicate your priorities to the world? Give some examples of how certain types of people dress, and what their clothing "tells" others about them. What message do low-cut or see-through dresses communicate?
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See Ephesians 5:15-17. Do you think choosing your clothing gives you an "opportunity" to honor Christ? How?
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See 1 John 2:15-17. How were the girls at this prom "boasting" about what they had? What effect do you think dresses may have on the boys around them?
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How should our faith in Christ impact our daily choices? See Colossians 3:1-14. Do you think immodest dress is part of our "earthly" nature?
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Raising Kids For True Greatness
You want only the best for your kids. And you want them to be successful. Sure, there’s nothing wrong with that. But what if there was something more? Could your definition of success be leaving out the most important part?
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How do you define success for your child? "Graduates from a prestigious college." "Nabs a high-paying job." "Settles down with a nice family." Sounds good. But what if you got it all wrong?
What about greatness? Where does it fit in? "If you aim your children at anything less than greatness, you'll set them up to miss the whole point of their lives," says author Tim Kimmel. In Raising Kids for True Greatness, Kimmel turns the definition of success on its head and guides you in preparing your child for a life that will easily eclipse the goals of those who are merely successful.
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