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Subject:
today’s generation
Category: Relationships and Society > Relationships Asked by: theyinquisitor-ga List Price: $20.00 |
Posted:
17 Apr 2005 03:45 PDT
Expires: 23 Apr 2005 12:35 PDT Question ID: 510379 |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: today’s generation
From: pugwashjw-ga on 17 Apr 2005 05:09 PDT |
What you are describing are signs of what the Bible calls the "Last Days". The 'sign' is a composite one and noted in chapters 24 & 25 of Matthew, Mark 13 and Luke 21. Also at 2Timothy 3;1-5 and 2Peter 3;3,4. Some of the signs are food shortages in some countries while more affluent countries waste food to maintain the price [Matthew 24;7] There will be great earthquakes [ Luke 21;11]and haven't we seen them in the last few months, with great loss of life. Also an increase in diseases like aids, Marbo and Ebola. A great increase in cancers. There is increased lawlessness. [Matthew 24;11,12]. But the scripture that really caps it is 2Timothy 3;1-5. It reduces down to the bad behaviour of individuals...unthankful, disloyal, slanderers, not open to agreement. The individual to blame is mentioned at Revelation 12;12. The decline of behaviour will not stop until Armageddon, God's cleansing of the earth.[Rev. 16;14,16] And what is the future of men on the earth..[Psalms 37;9-12, 29,34]. |
Subject:
Re: today’s generation
From: frde-ga on 17 Apr 2005 06:31 PDT |
I think that Socrates said: "The country is going to the dogs" However less enthusiastic support of single mothers and divorcees could change things a bit. - choice is a function of affluence |
Subject:
Re: today’s generation
From: badger75-ga on 17 Apr 2005 17:09 PDT |
The decline in respect for traditional institutiions is cyclical in history. Partly due to scandals in politics, business and religious groups. Also, partly to do with technology. It is easier to communicate instantly world-wide. The focus on negative news which draws a far bigger audience, creates the impression of accelerating decline. The advent of birth control has given women more options. The growing disparity between rich nations and very poor ones will require greater maturity of citizens to vote responsibly and to act as citizens in a more mature manner. This isn't new. |
Subject:
Re: today’s generation
From: pinkfreud-ga on 17 Apr 2005 17:16 PDT |
Some of the material in this answer may be of interest: http://www.answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=408989 |
Subject:
Re: today’s generation
From: omnivorous-ga on 22 Apr 2005 08:27 PDT |
"On the farm, the family had always been the center of economic activity. Now the traditional family structure began to crumble as men went to work in the new factories, mills, stores and offices, leaving their women at home. Or the women, and occasionally the children, also went out to work as the manufcture of textiles moved from the spinning wheel at home to the mill-powered factories along the route of the Erie Canal. By the 1830s, children accounted for more than a quarter of the workforce on the canal itself, working long hours as drivers who handled the horses and mules or doing menial tasks on the boats. . . A resident of the town of Watervliet near Albany -- the original home of the Shaker religion -- testified in 1839 to the canal board that 'the Boys who Drive the horses I thik I may safely say that these boys are the most profane beings that now exist on the face of this whole erth (sic) without exception." All of this -- prompted by the Erie Canal -- led to a new wave of religious fundamentalism in New York state, according to Peter Bernstein in "Wedding of the Waters," published earlier this year. It also coincided with the founding of the Mormon Church by Joseph Smith, who lived about 25 miles from the Canal. Best regards, Omnivorous-GA |
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