hernyaccent
single black female addicted to retail
- Dec 27, 2004
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http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0887532799/shakespearemagazA/002-1921708-4535245Living Soul Dance said:In a college literature class. Sure.
In grade school. No!
The bible says, "Raise up a child in the way he should go; and when he grows old, he will not depart from this way." (I am a Christian worshiping arts teacher and I own a Christian Arts School.)
Personally, I don't want my children raised on Harry Potter and experimenting and/or believing in the things that he does. Children are too vulnerable. They don't distinguish fiction from reality well. And for an elementary school age child, everything imaginary becomes real! Children act out what they see in movies, on T.V. in books, ect. They even mimic adults. I do not want my children mimicing Harry Potter!
But an adult age student; who wants to study this as a piece of literature, Fine.
Just a note:
It is not up to the teacher's to raise our children and teach them the moral difference between Harry Potter and some other character. We should not put that kind of moral responsibility on our teachers. It is up to us (the christian parents) to decided what we want our children to learn!
So if assigned these books in school you wouldn't let your children read them?
Shakespeare studies almost always start in high school.
So sheltering your children from the "world" is something you promote?
As a college age student I can tell you from personal knowlwedge many christian young adults who come to my university ( NYU) that once they are exposed to things 99% of the time they turn to these things while away from home. There have been six students who committed suicide at my school in the past year and all due to the PRESSURES they now face being away from home. One girl even did so because she was pregnant and didnt want her father who is a baptist minister to find out.
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