https://www.npr.org/2022/09/12/1121999705/sex-education-school-kindergarten
Parents need to understand the sodomite-feminist ethos is
omnipresent in the culture and in the public school. It's something much bigger
than the agenda of specific sex-ed classes. Pulling your children from these
sessions is not enough. Christian parents must get their children out of public
school. This is not negotiable. If it was at one time, that day is now long
past.
There is an unstated (and perhaps unelaborated) goal to
create a new type of androgynous person. Feminism doesn't satisfy. It's in a
state of crisis and as such girls are angry and confused and becoming
increasing masculine – even while many are also highly sexualised. I've written
about this before, the phenomenon of the scantily dressed girl who still comes
across as masculine and utterly lacking in all feminine charms, grace, and
comportment – even the bad kind of feminine charms. These girls are a sad
incongruity. I also see growing numbers that are simply masculine. It's as if
they don't have a feminine inclination or bone in their body.
Boys are being turned into milquetoast stay-at-home dads or
stuck in perpetual 'little boy' mode. As 'supportive husbands' they are
becoming the helpmeets of their wives who increasingly are the focus and
leadership element within the family dynamic. Boys are either soft and prissy
types who don't want to get their hands dirty or they become the stupid juvenile
types that can't move beyond having big loud pick-up trucks with crude stickers
on the back, whose pursuit of culture and meaning is reduced to childish
expressions in a man-cave while watching sporting events. And increasing
numbers of this type that I encounter seem to only possess one adjective in
their vocabulary – and it begins with 'F'.
The models to create a new type of egalitarian order are
failing as it has simply led to feminine supremacy – which is already
generating an ugly backlash in some quarters or are best it's leading to an unstable
marriage and family dynamic that's bound to fail. And the chaos and confusion
has already generated a proliferation in the realm of sodomy. If you think a
lot of people are suffering mental illness and being medicated at present – we haven't
seen anything yet.
As a Christian I can say with confidence the culture is under
judgment and there is a demonic element to all of this. I've written
extensively about the failure of the larger Church in this regard and not just
its capitulation but its embrace and sanctification of these core assumptions –
even if tries to avoid the extremes. As such, the Evangelical movement is
compromised. It's fighting a losing battle in trying to stop the progression –
all the more when they send their children off to the world of public school.
More and more parents fail in their basic duties and many
lack any kind of moral grounding and so they struggle to talk about such things
with their children. But as Christians charged to raise our children in the
fear and admonition of the Lord – not as pagans waiting to be converted but as
holy members of God's community, the Church – it is both abdication and folly
to hand over our holy children, the sons and daughters of Zion to the Chaldeans
and Philistines for education and the development of their character.
Once again Christian America thinking confuses this issue as
most don't see it as the realm of the Chaldeans or Philistines and can't grasp
the analogy. Because of this and the various false gospel paradigms of
Evangelicalism – from its baptistic assumptions about children to its watered
down cheap grace gospel, whole generations are being lost.
It is not just 'going to school', it is an immersion in that
world and its culture. Some kids survive it but they do not emerge unscathed. And
yet the statistics are clear, a vast majority of Christian children will
apostatize by their teens and many make it official while at college and away
from the day to day pressures of domestic conformity and the expectations of
church life.
Such sex-based education (as reported in the article) delves
deep into values and behaviour and the antithesis between the Church and world
becomes very stark. And yet again, given the nature of today's culture, these
discussions and values will all but permeate the entire public school experience
– the agenda elaborated in the article all but states this, if one reads
between the lines. In the past teachers might not have been Christian but there
was a restraint that no longer exists. It didn't make the education more Christian
or mean that these lost people were somehow in a better place. It just meant
they were restrained and yet the mechanisms that held them in check were soon
exposed as little more than a veneer and quickly collapsed. It was a false and
empty comfort that the earlier generation of Christians put their trust in. As
a product of the public school that grew up in a very weak if farcical
Christian home I can attest to all of these things. And yet the public school
system I grew up in is long gone.
Today, that veneer of restraint is gone as are many of the
basic mores that once governed society. Indeed, many young teachers have grown
up in a different culture and have no familiarity with traditional Christian
values and struggle to even understand them. Why would you hand your children
over to these people knowing that they will exercise a huge influence on your
children and play a role in their formation? And in other cases they all but
despise those who hold to different values and think nothing of trying to undermine
them. I saw this happening with some of my relations over a decade ago.
The NPR article is appalling and offensive but not
unexpected. It's lost people fumbling through the chaos-world that has emerged
from the context of the Enlightenment. Many Christians think that their
so-called Christian culture has only recently been subject to collapse. The
truth is these battles were fought (and lost) more than a century ago. It takes
generations for the ideas to ripen and ferment and bring about a result. And in
the process they permutate and there's cross-fertilisation. It's complicated
and confusing and given the state of the Church during this long chapter, it's
not surprising that these ideas have made inroads within the Church and in many
cases been subject to processes of syncretisation as they are combined with
areas of Christian thought.
The ball wasn't dropped in the 1960's. That's too
shortsighted. The ball was dropped in the 1760's and even well before that.
Some Christians have long understood this but they've always been a minority – lonely
voices screaming into the fierce winds of history and cultural upheaval.
Reaction has too often been the order of the day as opposed to principled Biblical
thinking.
As I've stated on more than one occasion, it has long been my
hope that when this farce called Christendom would collapse, the Church would
be at a point in which its members could re-think fundamental questions. But
sadly it appears the collapse is going to turn very ugly and unleash great evil
within the Church – all but silencing Scriptural voices of sanctified or
spiritual reason.
The same day I read this egregious article, I also heard
Ralph Kerr appear on the Family Life Network. Kerr is associated with Houghton
College (now university) in Western New York and as a former public school
educator and administrator he aggressively pushes for Christians to become
involved in their local public schools. He was at this long before the current
campaign to get Right-wing folks on school boards – a movement which has become
associated with the likes of Breitbart, Bannon, and Trump.
Kerr praises the public school and asserts there are
thousands of Christian teachers still present within the system, fighting these
battles, and in need of support. And the host of the show who attempts to pass
himself off as some kind of news personality also frequently mentions that his
wife is a public school teacher.
To be blunt, this is madness. Christians in the public school
system need to get out. They need to repent. Whatever you might have thought
you were doing in helping kids and the like is long over. Find a Christian
school if you still feel the call to be involved in education – in that
capacity.
And yet many stay and many deceive themselves, convinced that
what's happening in their particular school isn't all bad or maybe even the
superintendent is a Christian. These are all testimonies to compromise and yet
I hear them all the time. Those other schools are bad, not mine. And yet do
they look at the fruit, the harvest these schools produce? Just because there
isn't a 'Drag Queen Story Hour' at your school doesn't mean all is well. And
I'm not even talking about the other 'American' values that are taught – values
that are also non- and often anti-Christian, and yet are nevertheless
celebrated by Evangelicals. After all Jesus and Paul were Capitalists and flag
waving Americans too, right? These fundamental errors rooted in American
thought and the many deeply rooted contradictions inherent in American thinking
have played and continue to play a role in feeding the decadence, the
meat-grinder of degeneracy that is public schooling, education, and youth culture.
And what I'm saying is no less true in other contexts such as Europe.