Sentences with phrase «child as a threat»

«Parents must reject secularised and anti-natalist sex education which puts God at the margin of life and regards the birth of a child as a threat.

So the younger child is perceived by the older child as a threat to his or her security.

Melissa was a nymph who rescued Zeus from his father, Cronus, who wanted to kill and eat his children (Cronus had killed his own father and therefore viewed children as a threat).

Not exact matches

«New York State strongly opposes the Department of the Interior's National Outer Continental Shelf Oil and Gas Leasing Program as it poses an unacceptable threat to New York's ocean resources, to our economy and to the future of our children,» Cuomo said in announcing the exclusion request.

Male child soldiers are forced to rape under threat of death as part of their initiation, while in other cases men are rewarded for displays of brutality.

it's in buildings like these that children are systematically mentally abused as parents and priests brainwash them with bronze age fairy stories and the threat of eternal fire and torment if they don't believe.

But children should not be feared as a threat or a burden, but rather seen as a sign of hope for the future.

We must treat truth, like an unborn child, as an innocent under threat.

He described porn as «the most pernicious threat facing children today».

The problem I had as a child was that every sermon ended up with the threat of hell, and if you don't repent, you're going there.

Threats to the parents» sense of adequacy and worth can be severe when the maturing children reject their values, stimulating conflict in the marriage as well as with the youth.

The first Joshua killed men, women, and children because he saw them as a threat to moral purity; the second Joshua welcomed all men, women, and children, no matter how «impure,» because He knew that any «impurity» in others could only be overcome by the ocean of God's love, grace, and forgiveness.

Now with our freedom under threat from a new fear, the best that liberal secular guides like Goodman can offer is a lament that the discussion is polarized around the «moralists» and the «medicalists» — one pushing monogamy, the other praising Magic as «a heterosexual poster child.»

With the right funding commitments in place, the Global Fund can help ensure that no child is born with HIV by 2015, that we end the public health threat of malaria as we know it, and emerging drug resistant strains of TB are brought under control.»

In «Scandal Time III,» Richard John Neuhaus expresses in several places his concern for a now — elderly priest who is «repentant» and has «rendered decades of faithful service without a hint of suspicion» that he «pose [s] a threat to children or anyone else,» because such a priest may now «be thrown out as an abuser,» not «welcomed as a forgiven sinner to the company of forgiven sinners that is the Church.»

I just want to encourage you not everyone regards your religion as a threat and those who are in support of burning the Koran is just as ignorant as Terry Jones, the man who proposed this and was arrested for child porn.

Leaving the relationship did not provide the protection that Brryan's mother had hoped for as Stewart started to make threats, saying, «Your child is not going to live beyond the age of 5.»

We can't be so naive as to think that the only threat to a child's natural innocence is unethical and inappropriate sex education at school.

For example, instead of experiencing the stories of Buddha as a threat to faith, Christians may rejoice that their children learn these and appropriate the message that they express.

The chemical poses particular threats to young children: given their smaller size and the types of foods they consume, they typically take in twice as much acrylamide, per pound of body weight, as adults.

The future of Gina Rinehart's most prized mining assets, including Roy Hill and Hope Downs, are under threat as her two estranged children a...

Evans himself won't be in charge of children or vulnerable people so how could he be seen as a threat.

When children are neglected, especially in infancy, their nervous systems experience it as a serious threat to their well - being; indeed, researchers have found that neglect can do more long - term harm to a child than physical abuse.

«Recent figures suggest many dedicated dads» groups are under threat from funding cuts ** — but all children's centres and similar services should, as part of their mainstream service, be routinely offering young fathers support around employment and training; budgeting; and preparation for fatherhood.»

The fundamental issue comes down to this: are fathers to be considered by default in law as an alien and a potential threat to their children until vetted, or treated in the same way that mothers are — a parent and a benefit to their children until there is strong evidence to suggest otherwise?

If your child has a near - drowning event and needs to be pulled from the water, secondary drowning, also known as dry drowning, can still be a threat.

Tgan I came across the worst statement where she stated because I was rape and molested as a child she believed I was a threat to my son.

Even though these arguments are portrayed as absolute, scientific fact, these arguments are better understood as a rhetorical strategy to persuade mothers of the health threats to their children (c.f., Best's (1990) work on the construction of the child - victim).

The trust that children develop as a result of having their emotional needs met sets a foundation of parent - child interaction that doesn't have to rely on threats, shame, punishment, rewards, or other forms of coercion for behavior control.

It's well known that sexual predators manipulate children with threats such as, «No one will believe you,» and, «No one will listen, anyway.»

As a child, I was always very distressed by threats that Santa would skip my house because I'd been a «naughty» girl.

Wide banisters in fact pose a likely threat to small children as they can easily fit through the gaps and fall, or even become wedged and trapped.

The screws or add - ons have to be quickly taken care of yet not so exceptionally basic that your child can open them as well as threat of injury.

Just as children respond to threats because they fear the consequences, they also respond to rewards because it is the reward that is driving them, rather than being motivated by working well with others, earning respect, being valued, and being appreciated and loved.

Although it may be tempting to use the threat of a shot as a way to get your child to behave, it only teaches your child that a shot is something to fear and that doctors and nurses are punishing them when they do need shots.

As long as your child's security blanket or object isn't posing a physical threat, they're fine to carry it alonAs long as your child's security blanket or object isn't posing a physical threat, they're fine to carry it alonas your child's security blanket or object isn't posing a physical threat, they're fine to carry it along.

As intended, the threat of what will happen if the parent gets to three usually compels the child to do whatever it is the parent is telling the child to do.

Instead of feeling secure and trusting that they have a dad to take care of them, a child feels as if dad is a threat.

By age 2, your child probably has begun to see outsiders as a threat.

These include: a requirement for mothers to hand express milk before they feed to ensure there is something for their children to eat; twice - daily weighing for exclusively breastfed newborns in the hospital and at home to ensure they aren't losing a dangerous amount of weight; daily glucose monitoring for newborns to ensure they are not hypoglycemic; and universal education for mothers on the threats of dehydration, jaundice, and hypoglycemia, as well as the complications that might arise from letting such conditions go untreated.

This book is designed to provide parents with ways to get their children of all ages to eat a healthy, balanced diet as often as possible without battles, threats, or tears.

Being honest with your child about your own struggles with handling things physically as well as apologizing for using threats, intimidation, and physical pain to control them in the past will begin the healing process in your relationship.

But if you talk with them honestly about regretting having hit them and ask for their support as you try to move away from using threats and hitting to control their sisters and trying to work toward a communication - based, peaceful parenting style, then your sons will begin to learn that maybe hitting children isn't they best way to raise them.

I am reminded that sibling love starts with the attachment between parent and child, not child and child, for as the child feels secure and loved in their relationship with the parent, the new child is not a threat and can be safely loved.

This is the cause of sibling rivalry: the older child perceives the younger sibling's very existence as a threat to his or her security.

Over time, as their children's needs which have been driven underground emerge in ever - increasing behavioral issues, parents often find that they are resorting to yelling and threats and physical punishment more and more often.

The custom of giving children candy as a way of showing our affection is becoming a threat to their health and well being.

Babyminding began as an effort to raise awareness among the parenting community about the rising threats to our children's health.

In an op - ed for The Post last year, three psychiatrists wrote that although the benefits of breast - feeding are backed by science, «the recommendations carry the force of a threat: If I don't breastfeed, my child is more likely to get sick; if I don't breastfeed, my child won't be as smart; if I don't breastfeed, I'm not a good mother.

I know — we all know, whether we're raising a child with ADHD or not — that working positively on a child's more challenging temperamental tendencies is not always a quick or easy process... especially for the parent... especially if he or she was raised with yelling, threats, and punishments or an otherwise authoritarian («do as I say, or else») parenting style.