I have moved my blog, forever. I will no longer be updating my blog here. Please join me at my new blog address: www.stevenmorris.me
Eventually I will have a website up and running to. The address for the website will be: www.stevenmorris.ws
I have moved my blog, forever. I will no longer be updating my blog here. Please join me at my new blog address: www.stevenmorris.me
Eventually I will have a website up and running to. The address for the website will be: www.stevenmorris.ws
While shopping for Annie's birthday present I came across some trick candles. Mrs. Reay was more than happy to add them to her other regular candles...
As you can see by Annie's reaction, she really got a kick out of the trick candles.
For the record, how we raise our daughters is a personal choice. Yes, we believe keeping daughters home and protected until marriage is a “better” choice, but we realize not everyone will agree. And even those who do, may not agree with what that looks like exactly. At the same time, we do NOT believe that families who choose to send their daughters to college are in sin. They very well may be – just as some who keep their daughters home may be in sin. Only God knows our motives.
But according to the Westminster Shorter Catechism, “sin is any want of conformity unto, or transgression of, the law of God.” (1 John 3:4)
There is no law that says “Thou shalt not send your daughter to college.” I'm sure I would have remembered that! LOL For us, it’s kind of like homeschooling. We do not believe that it’s inherently sinful to send your child to public school. However, since we are given the responsibility to train up our children in the ways of God night and day (Deut. 6:7-9), we feel like the best (if not the only) way to ensure that this is done (especially these days) is to teach them at home.
We are certainly willing to defend our case for why we believe what we believe, but that does not mean we are condemning anyone who believes differently on areas that are not sin.