Father. Dad. Pops. Papa. Old man. Pa. Daddy. Paternal figure. Call them what you may, but today, we are talking about fathers in the home. I've noticed lately, and I'm sure you have to, that society has begun to talk about how unnecessary men are in a family. There's a quote that says something along the lines of: "A woman needs a man like a fish needs a bicycle." And, not to mention, there is a study to see if a woman can create her very own sperm from her bone marrow, and therefore inseminate her own eggs--thus, getting pregnant all without the help of a man. If this can be done, men are no longer needed, right? Women can reproduce all on their own... Interesting. Personally, I find it borderline crazy that people can think so lowly of a male leader in a home; and maybe not just lowly, think of them as downright useless. Honestly, I cannot imagine what my life would be like without my dad. My father is everything to me. He has taught me many valuable life lesso...
Affairs--the elephant in the metaphorical room of relationships, particularly marriage. An affair is defined as "a sexual relationship between two people, one or both of whom are married to someone else" (Oxford Languages). One does not accidentally find themselves stuck in one; they're sought after. Why would someone participate in an affair, knowing they are risking the most important commitment, sacred covenant, and eternal partnership that they dedicated themselves to, as well as breaking one of the most important commandments given by God? (God gave man ten commandments. The seventh out of those ten is to not commit adultery.) People have affairs when they feel as though their spouse is not fulfilling their needs and wants, whether those have to do with emotional or physical intimacy. Rather than choosing to be patient and work things out, they turn to an adulterous decision. According to research, forty percent of unmarried relationships and twenty-five percent of m...
Each family has a different culture. You know I like definitions, so we're going to go ahead and define culture. Culture: "the arts and other manifestations of human intellectual achievement regarded collectively," or, "the customs, arts, social institutions, and achievements of a particular nation, people, or other social group." In terms of biology, a culture is "the cultivation of bacteria, tissue cells, etc. in an artificial medium containing nutrients" (Oxford Languages). As you can probably guess, family culture isn't anything like one in biology--at least I hope not. The culture of a family is very similar to or practically the same as the second definition I shared. "The customs, arts, social institutions, and achievements of a particular nation, people, or other social group." When you first think about it, you may wonder how a single family can have all of that. But yes, a family does have all of that--unique customs and social...
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