The Death Of The United States

Much research has been done on the influence of a mother on a child’s well-being and development (Pougnet, Serbin, Stack, & Schwartzman, 2011). However, research has shown that an engaged and loving father can contribute greatly to a child’s cognitive, social, and psychological development (Bronte-Tinkew, Carrano, Horowitz, & Kinukawa, 2008; Duursma, Pan, & Raikes, 2008; Pancsofar & Vernon-Feagans, 2010; Wilson & Prior, 2010).

There has been a terrible accident, your head is crushed and you are fighting for your life, but “they” know you won’t make it. The doctor should also be fighting for your life, but he isn’t. You realize this is no accident. This is a partial birth abortion. You are not a patient of the clinic, you are simply a fetus. Abortion, in today’s society, has almost become second nature. Women all around the world are aborting children because they “aren’t ready”. Norma McCorvey, better known as Jane Roe, was the defendant in the 1973 United States Supreme Court Case Roe v. Wade. That landmark case established a woman’s right to have an abortion, but it created serious implications for right to life in America.

There are times in our life when each of us has fallen ill. Many of us immediately consult the doctors. Our faith appears to have disappeared. As diligently members of the church, we do not stop to consulting God for His medical assistance. We can all identify with the woman with the issue of blood and how she spent all she had before she meet up with Jesus and just by reaching out and touching just the hem of His garment. She was made whole. Hezekiah quickly turns to the wall and consults God for a miraculous healing immediately. God extended His life just like that. We must gather ourselves and remember where all of our help comes from and that is the Lord. As, the trials of life comes about, we are waiting on the Lord. The fact of the

Current Event: According to The New York Times, On May 27, 2016 Argentina’s last dictator, and 14 other former military officials have been sentenced to prison for the disappearance of more than 100 people during the Operation Condor conspiracy to hunt down dissidents across South America. This all began in the 1970’s when six South American dictators started the Operation Condor and used their “secret police networks” to track down rivals who were across the borders. Many of the bodies of these victims have still not been found and the prosecutors continue to try and cover up the deaths today. The court sentenced the leader Reynaldo Bignone 20 years in prison and the other 14 received eight to 25 years. One of the many victims was Maria Claudia Irueta Goyena, who was the daughter-in-law of Argentine poet Juan Gelman. Maria was pregnant when she was kidnapped and held inside an auto shop for months before someone in the air force came and took her to Uruguay. After the birth of her daughter she went missing and then years later her daughter Macarena Gelman discovered her own identity. "Operation Condor affected my life, my family," Chilean Laura Elgueta told The Associated Press outside the court room. Her brother, Luis Elgueta, had taken refuge in Buenos Aires from Gen. Augusto Pinochet 's forces, only to be forcibly disappeared in Buenos Aires in 1976 as part of Operation Condor (The New York Times, 2016).

"Ring around the rosy a pocket full of posies" begins playing the dancing death song round and round inside my head every time I look back at my life. When the news of the plague began hitting other towns around me that is when I became frightened that my city was being quickly destroyed. I started pleading my husband to not leave the house but he called me insane his words were "who else would bring the money to the table". He never was a good listener and it was when my husband passed away that I realized death is unavoidable. People began to question God whether he is with us or not. Chaos broke out in the towns, cities and finally the whole entire European country quickly started dying off. People began turning on the church and government for not having the medicine we need nor the love from God.

Kent State University, located in Ohio, faced a tragic event on May 4th, 1970. On this day members of the Ohio National Guard fired into a crowd of students ultimately killing four and severely wounding 9. (Lewis, Hensley) This massacre stunned the country. The various reactions to these students’ deaths came in a widely range throughout the country. Many citizens sparked a voice of belief against these actions and made a significant impact on the aftermath. Neil Young produced a highly acclaimed song, “Ohio”, about 10 days after the shooting. This song became an anthem for those Americans who were completely appalled by the actions involving the war in Vietnam (Songfacts). The legendary song, “Ohio” was an effective anthem to all Americans sparking a an impact to many protestors during a desperate and stressful time.

According to Kim Askeland ‘We think of a good father as someone who considers the needs of his children and that of the next

Mott (March 1993) states that absent fathers can affect a child’s development. “In the period immediately following leaving, many children will start developing significant emotional adjustment problems. These may involve acting out behaviors, being overly aggressive and non-compliant.” In school the child might be antisocial, may not have any friends, probably won’t participate in activities that involves other students. The third author concludes that children with fathers who are not involved in their lives are not likely to do well in anything compared to kids who do have a father that is

In the United States it is becoming more and more likely for children to grow up without their fathers. Father absence is a crucial social issue and can be linked to dozens of our most pressing social dilemmas. David Blankenhorn of the American Experiment said “this trend of fatherlessness is the most socially consequential family trend of our generation” (Blankenhorn). Father absence in the American home has a serious and negative effect on the well-being of our society.

The connection with a young man has with his dad shapes his life. Which is why every adult male must decide how that relationship will – or won’t – define who he is. A father a provider and always has been and always should maintain that role for his family. If all the father’s family functions were economic, if his status was accounted by how well he provided his family. But the man who is wealthy and economically powerful father became a tyrant.

However, not all fatherless woman partake in the wrong doings that Prager mentions in his article. While it is hard for people who grow up missing a parent, there are still ways for them to learn to love, honor, and comfort others. Thus, it is import for other adults in children’s lives to edify them on honoring and loving others and

From these interactions, children learn how to direct their feelings and behavior. Where mothers tend to always worry about their child’s safety and well-being, fathers embolden their children into taking risks and encourage them to overcome life’s obstacles. A child’s relationship with his/her dad can determine their relationship with others. Those early interactions with their fathers are the very things that will be projected in their daily lives. If a girl’s father is loving, kind, and gentle, those are the characteristics she will reach for in other men. Girls will look for in others, what they have become familiar and comfortable with from their childhood. Boys, on the other hand, will model themselves after their dad and imitate those behaviors that they recognize as either successful or familiar. Furthermore, if the father is abusive and controlling, his son will more than likely follow that pattern. But if the father is loving and kind, supportive and protective, firm but gentle, that is what his son will desire to be when he grows up. Those are the things that will make him, in his son’s eyes, a hero. A dad is very important in a boy’s life. He will look up to him in everything. Every child needs a dad. Every boy needs that father figure in his life. Every girl needs that male in her life that she can look up to. So that she can

“For you know that we dealt with each of you as a father deals with his own children, encouraging, comforting and urging you to live lives worthy of God…” 1 Thessalonians 2:11-12 This scripture outlines the role as a father. However, one out of every three American children has to live with the heartbreak of having an absent father. In this generation, the rate of absent fathers is skyrocketing. Children without the presence of a father are, lost, broken and distrustful.

So many of family problems today have their root in dysfunctional fathers. Fatherhood is not just about producing a child, but being responsible physically, emotionally, and spiritually for the life of the child. However, many American men have abandoned their responsibility of fatherhood as designed by God. The Industrial Revolution moved the colonial man from his work close in the home, to work outside the home in the factory. Men who used to have an active roll in raising their children, transferred the responsibility to their wives and public school systems run by women. “Over the course of 150 years, from the mid-eighteenth century to the end of the nineteenth century, American men walked out on their God-given responsibility for moral and spiritual leadership in the homes, schools, and Sunday schools of the nation.” (Piper, Grudem 379)

On the other hand, children also need both a mother and father. There are many reasons each parent should be involved in their child’s life. The first reason is that children raised without a dad are more prone to early sexual activity, and teenage pregnancy. Also, children raised without a mother are deprived of emotional security, and advice that only a mother can provide to