tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-14603206.post2573690600727330362..comments2023-04-28T10:53:10.258+01:00Comments on KNITMAN: IT’S A SIN!!! (isn’t it?)Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14864658805462324550noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-14603206.post-38220526416742855212010-12-15T22:52:18.431+00:002010-12-15T22:52:18.431+00:00I love this post Colin. I wholeheartedly agree th...I love this post Colin. I wholeheartedly agree that the way in which we treat our children determines whether we belong to a civilised society. As a society we are incredibly disrespectful to children and this conditioning runs very deep, even when you are trying to be mindful about it. I have 2 young children and I am trying.Anita & Dion Bryce/Gooderhamnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-14603206.post-28564204843504530782010-12-13T16:50:03.521+00:002010-12-13T16:50:03.521+00:00A very interesting post Colin. I don't claim ...A very interesting post Colin. I don't claim to know all there is to known on religions, I find it fascinating, but in a historical sense rather than as a blueprint for my life. I get very concerned when an adult in a family finds a new way of life for themselves and then start imposing that belief system and all it's requirements on everyone else in the family, particularly their children, this to me is a form of abuse.<br /><br />I believe in a higher spirit, a collective consciousness, but I find formal religion very hard to accept. How on the one hand can you go to church and claim to love your neighbour but then feel it is completely acceptable to be defamatory about that person in a different setting. The bible says "love thy neighbour" there were no provisos in that statement. BeverleyAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com