Justanatheist
Well-Known Member
You could always look at the facts.Sexualization of children and young teens has become an industry....
Where do young girls get the idea that dressing and acting in a sexually provocative fashion is OK?
That it has no negative consequences.
Doesn't the teen pregnancy rate show us that something is wrong with the way kids are taught about sex?
Good luck with teaching teens manners. And since when do we live in a world who hold minors to any kind of account? They know you can't touch them....but are they free then to touch each other? If you want to describe something imbecilic, then there it is.
They have all the rights and no responsibility, and these days are often raised by parents who don't give a damn what their kids are doing....
If the "Pastor" in this case was about teaching or promoting Christian values to these girls, as is his job, then an apology like that was irresponsible. Making people accountable works both ways.....both boys and girls have to be accountable for their behavior......and it understands that immaturity gives kids no rights to sexual activity if they cannot be held accountable for the outcome....be it STD's or pregnancy.
The answer lies in the Judeo-Christian morality that dominates this country. Further examination of the ways in which sex education and religiosity vary across the United States reveals a link between the two and the impact this has on what’s taught in the classroom.
Here’s a fact: in no state where at least 45 percent of people identify as very religious is the teen birth rate below twenty-five births per 1,000 girls. We’re talking about Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas—otherwise known as the Bible Belt. Correlation is not causation, and there are certainly many factors that contribute to teen birth rates, but it seems clear that deep religiosity does not provide an outstanding starting point for states hoping to address unplanned teen pregnancies.
Linking Religion and Teen Pregnancy: There's a Map for That - TheHumanist.com
As usual proper education is the key as survey after survey shows, not a pastor with his outdated morals.