|
Program Pays Girls $1 Per Day To Not Get Pregnant
- WXII12.com
The group College-Bound Sisters was founded at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro by Hazel Brown, a maternity nurse who thought too many teens were having babies.
Extramarital Affairs, Like Sanford’s, Morally Taboo
- GALLUP
There is also a slight difference between men's views and women's views on extramarital affairs; 8% of men say they are acceptable, compared to 3% of women. And despite the conventional wisdom that young Americans may be more morally libertine than those who are older, 18- to 29-year-olds in the Gallup survey are little different in their views on the moral acceptability of extramarital affairs than are those 30 years of age and up.
Court upholds Va. abortion ban
- The Washington Times
A sharply divided federal appeals court upheld Virginia's ban on partial-birth abortion Wednesday, ruling that the statute does not unduly burden a woman's right to terminate a pregnancy by more conventional means.
last updated
June 25, 2009
Click here for more Side Orders
|
|
|
DinnerDialogue.com is a free service of Family Matters.
Its purpose is to bring deeper and more open discussions to your family. Every
weekday brings new news that opens up topics for discussion on moral, ethical
and spiritual issues.
May 28, 2004
|
|
Bamboozled With Technology
- ABC News
But if test organizers allowed people to bring these devices, would everyone cheat? Or would it just be those who would have looked for a way to beat the system anyway? If American Idol and Super Millionaire are any measure of the potential problems we face, we'd best avoid temptation and leave all those devices safely stored in another room while we try to figure out the answer to "Explain the Pythagorean theorem."


-
Discuss the question presented by this article: "Is
honesty a part of human nature that technology corrupts, or
is technology tapping into some part of our essence that is
designed to cheat?" Do you think technology has influenced
people to start cheating?
-
We are all born with a sin nature (as discussed in a previous
DinnerDialogue). Therefore,
you will sin. But what is it that makes cheating
one of the more 'attractive' sins and probably one of the most
easily given in to? Why do people cheat? (hint: they have no
confidence in their own ability, they don't want to put the
time into doing the work, they think it won't hurt anybody,
they see it as a joke, they seriously think they deserve
what ever it is they are cheating for...)
-
What effect does cheating have on the innocent/honest? If
you look at cheating much like lying - starts off little and
harmless then grows into a huge problem - what are some 'little'
things that might get you started down the slippery slope of
big time cheating?
-
Here are some verses regarding cheating/dishonesty: Leviticus
19:35; Psalm 62:10; Genesis 12:11-20; 27:6-29; 34:1-31; Proverbs
1:10-19; 11:1; 20:10; John 12:4-6; James 5:4; 1 Kings 21:17-26;
Joshua 9:3-22; Matthew 27:3-5.
|
| |
Leftovers - previous
dialogues |
|
Home Grown Heroes
How to raise courageous kids.
You sense it already. Your kids need courage, or frankly, they
may not make it. Without a plan, neither will you.

|
|
|
If you found an article worthy of being listed here submit
the URL with your questions.
NOTE: Not all requests will be listed on this
page. No response will be given as to whether your request will be used or not.

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.
More Info.
|
|