Changing Fmily Lifestyles Impact In Asia Monzon
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1. The document discusses changing family lifestyles in Asia and their impacts, comparing pre-modern and post-modern families. It notes a shift from kinship ties to individualism and alienation within families. 2. Asian youth are described as feeling angst, confusion and a search for home due to societal changes. Mass media, consumerism, and solo parenting are said to negatively influence family dynamics and traditional Asian values. 3. Solutions proposed include empowering Asian families by recalibrating priorities, rebuilding boundaries, and reinforcing faith and values to strengthen family unity and counter societal influences.
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Tags:family, healthy society, male and female, plus and minus, traditional nuclear families, true love culture
Karl Avery Same Sex Couples
The document argues that same-sex couples should not adopt children for three main reasons. It states that children need role models of both a father and mother for complete development. It also argues that growing up with same-sex parents could distort a child's view of sexuality and affect their sexual orientation. Finally, it claims that the traditional family structure of a married mother and father provides the social morals necessary for societal stability.
Stereotypes & Myths in USA
The document discusses cultural differences between American and Chinese families, noting that while American families emphasize self-sufficiency, cases of adults still living with parents and not working are rare exceptions. It also addresses retirement ages being higher in America due to cost of living and cultural values of independence. For seniors, options discussed include living independently, with children, or in assisted living/nursing homes, with most families striving to care for elders but economic needs often requiring all adults to work.
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Aanew International Push For Abortion
The document discusses international efforts to promote abortion rights through United Nations bodies and treaties. It describes strategies used by organizations like the Center for Reproductive Rights to influence the interpretation of existing treaties to include abortion rights. They aim to establish abortion as an international norm through "soft law" declarations and court rulings. Their goal is to counter national sovereignty over abortion laws and influence domestic policies and courts. The document also discusses using the Convention on the Rights of the Child to argue the treaty protects children from violence, including abortion.
05 Pat Fagan The State Of Marriage And The Family
The document summarizes statistics related to five institutions in society: government/citizenship, marketplace/income, education, family/marriage, and religion/worship. It provides data on topics like divorce rates, children born out of wedlock, abuse risks related to family structure, the impact of religious practice on behaviors and well-being, and trends over time in the United States and United Kingdom.
Mhtml File C Documents%20and%20 Settings Familylife My%20 Docu
The Archbishop of Cagayan de Oro, Philippines signed an agreement between a Catholic women's group and government agencies to promote natural family planning. However, after other bishops expressed concerns that the agreement could legitimize contraception, the archbishop canceled it. The bishops were wary that the standard days method discussed could be combined with artificial contraception. They also felt the government might use the Church's involvement to promote contraception. While the archbishop had hoped to collaborate on natural methods, he decided to cancel the agreement without pressure.
Northernmindanao.Com P=212
The document discusses the Catholic Church's acceptance of the Standard Days Method (SDM) as a form of natural family planning. It provides context on the Church's rejection of collaboration with government population programs but acceptance of using SDM in its own natural family planning programs. It describes SDM as a calendar-based method developed by Georgetown University to identify fertile days in a woman's monthly cycle through using colored beads to track her menstrual periods. It was found to be an effective and widely acceptable method, especially for those who found other natural family planning methods difficult to use.
Chose Life New 1b(Fr. Joe Swegmann)
The document discusses the growth and influence of feminism and its impact on culture and society. It outlines the rise of three waves of feminism from the late 1700s to present. The first wave focused on political and civil rights, while the second wave joined with socialist ideals and pushed for reproductive rights. The third wave returned to original goals but also promoted contraceptive use. Radical feminism is criticized for promoting ideas that separate sex from procreation and see marriage and motherhood as oppressive. The document argues this has led to breakdown of family and culture of death. International organizations are said to have adopted radical feminist agendas around population control and reproductive rights.
The Feminine Soul
The document discusses how international agreements originally protected women's roles as mothers but now some groups are trying to reinterpret them to include a right to abortion. It describes how UN committees and NGOs are working to convince countries that existing human rights include reproductive and sexual rights like abortion. They issue recommendations to governments to comply with these evolving interpretations of treaties. This strategy has influenced documents and policies in the Philippines through partner NGOs submitting reports to UN committees.
Speaking Of The Truth Word File
The document discusses 10 "truths" about population control, contraception, and the Catholic Church's teachings. It argues that overpopulation is a myth and population growth boosts economies. It asserts that contraception violates natural law and is immoral, as it can cause abortions by preventing implantation. The document also claims that the Reproductive Health Bill in the Philippines violates the constitution by not protecting the unborn. It concludes by saying the Church's teachings are based on eternal truths that liberate.
Sex Ed Classroom
Classroom sex education is harmful and should be avoided according to Catholic teachings. It violates the natural privacy of sexual matters and can corrupt the morals of children. While the author was initially unaware of the issues with classroom sex ed, he came to understand through the writings of others that it is never appropriate to teach sex education as a separate classroom subject. The magisterium of the Catholic Church prohibits classroom sex education and sees it as an obligation of parents, not schools, to educate children about sexuality.
Rh 12 Reasons Why We Say No
This document outlines 12 reasons for opposing the Reproductive Health Bill 5043 in the Philippines. It argues that the bill 1) is based on flawed data about population growth rates, 2) places too much emphasis on contraception at the expense of healthcare, and 3) promotes abortion through contraceptives that can prevent implantation. Additionally, it claims the bill will 4) not reduce abortions, 5) promote social stigma against large families, 6) legislate mandatory sex education that does not reduce risky behavior, 7) force healthcare providers to make abortion referrals against their conscience, 8) force employers to provide abortion-causing contraceptives, 9) fine or imprison dissent, and 10) provide contraception to children without parental
Pro Family & Life Updates
The document advertises an upcoming conference on "Faith, Life & Family" to take place in Miri, Malaysia from November 19-22, 2009. It provides information on costs and registration. The document then discusses population control efforts in the Philippines from the 1950s onwards and challenges facing the pro-life movement, including threats from groups promoting population control and a potentially unfavorable political situation after the 2010 national elections.
How Old Is Your Church
The document summarizes the origins of various Christian religions, noting the founder and year founded for Lutheranism (Martin Luther, 1517), the Church of England (King Henry VIII, 1534), Presbyterianism (John Knox, 1560), Protestant Episcopalianism (Samuel Seabury, 17th century), Congregationalism (Robert Brown, 1582), Methodism (John and Charles Wesley, 1744), Unitarianism (Theophilus Lindley, 1774), Mormonism (Joseph Smith, 1829), Baptist (John Smyth, 1605), Dutch Reformed church (Michaelis Jones, 1628), Salvation Army (William Booth, 1865), Christian Science (Mary Baker Edd
Homosexuality The Three Myths
The document summarizes three common myths about homosexuality and provides counterpoints to each. [1] It argues that while biology may play a role in predisposition, social and psychological factors are more influential. [2] It claims that for some, homosexual feelings can diminish through therapy and support groups, though change may not be desired by all. [3] It concludes that research shows homosexuality is not as healthy as heterosexuality, and encouraging same-sex attractions in teens can increase risks rather than help.
History Of The Pill
The document outlines the history of the birth control pill from its conception in the early 20th century to developments through the late 20th century. It describes key events like the first human trials in the 1950s, FDA approval in the 1960s, concerns about side effects in the 1960s and 70s, and lowering of hormone doses in pills over time. The timeline shows how the pill progressed from a radical idea to a widely used contraceptive, but also documents ongoing debates around its health impacts and use.
Hb 956
House Bill 956 proposes to prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity in issuing licenses and legal documents. The document opposes legalizing same-sex unions for several reasons: it could eliminate the role of marriage in procreation and child-rearing, restructure society by creating different relationship types, homosexual parenting is not the best environment for children, and there is no discrimination without injustice. The document argues the bill is unnecessary as existing laws already prohibit discrimination.
Hb 956
This document outlines opposition to HB 956, which prohibits discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity. Key points made include:
1) Sexual orientation and gender identity are superficial classifications that can change over time, making them unreasonable bases for legal protections.
2) HB 956 violates equal protection by favoring those who openly embrace homosexual lifestyles over those who do not.
3) The bill's broad definition of "discrimination" could allow manipulation and false accusations that are difficult to disprove.
4) HB 956 may undermine other laws and parental rights if passed. Existing laws already provide sufficient protections for human rights.
Natural Contraceptive Method
This document provides information about natural contraceptive methods. It discusses the rationale for making natural methods available as a way to increase contraceptive choice. It describes various natural methods like fertility awareness and calendar-based approaches. It also discusses research to simplify natural methods and new technologies being developed to help women determine and manage their own fertility. The document outlines the physiological basis for natural methods, explaining how fertility signs like cervical secretions and basal body temperature changes can indicate the fertile window in a woman's menstrual cycle.
SDM option for Ghanaians
The Standard Days Method (SDM) is a natural family planning method that identifies the fixed fertile window in a woman's menstrual cycle. Users of the method avoid unprotected sex from days 8-19 of the cycle to prevent pregnancy. Studies show the SDM to be over 95% effective with correct use. The SDM expands family planning options and has been recognized by the WHO as a best practice. It appeals to new family planning users and helps address unmet need due to its ease of use and lack of side effects.
SDM expanding contraceptive choice
The document discusses expanding contraceptive choice by supporting the development of modern and effective methods of natural family planning. Since 1965, USAID has supported research into natural methods and broadening the mix of methods to meet the needs of couples who prefer natural options. Natural family planning methods are based on sound biological principles and have been tested in scientifically recognized clinical trials. They provide an alternative for women who want to use natural methods for medical or personal reasons without requiring contraceptive supplies.
Yahoo News Aug 17 09
Bishops from across Asia met in Manila to discuss challenges facing the Catholic church in the region. These included declining membership as more Catholics marry outside the church and convert to their spouse's religion. Attracting new priests is also a problem due to poverty and secularization deterring young men from joining the priesthood. Violence against Christians in some Asian countries and government corruption were additional issues addressed.
Why Introduce Sdm
This document discusses introducing the Standard Days Method (SDM) as a family planning option. It provides several key reasons for including SDM in family planning programs: 1) Expanding contraceptive choice increases use of family planning methods; 2) SDM is an effective natural option for couples using periodic abstinence who lack knowledge of fertility; 3) SDM can be easily offered by a wide range of programs without special equipment or infrastructure. Introducing SDM can help address the gap between contraceptive needs and donor funding by providing a low-cost family planning method. Research shows SDM is accepted by clients and providers in many contexts worldwide.
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Changing Fmily Lifestyles Impact In Asia Monzon
- 1. Changing Family Lifestyles and their Impact in Asia Orestes P. Monzon, M.D. University of Santo Tomas Human Life International Asia
- 2. Differences between Pre-modern and Post-modern Families Pluralistic, relativistic values Set rules determine what is right and wrong Symbolic, digital virtual social reality Direct social encounters Alienated, electronically removed Intimate, physically attached Less dependent on kinship ties Most dependent on kinship ties Post-modern Pre-modern
- 3. Pre Modern Post Modern Children are searching for home Children struggle for autonomy from parents Spend the best of time at work and the worst of time with family after work Parents spend quality time with children after work Puts premium on “me-first in my comfort zone” attitude Value of self-sacrifice and self-giving Parents consider children as burdens Parents look at children as gifts and blessings
- 6. The Changing Value System of Asian Youth
- 32. 8. Increasing number of Double-Income, No Kids (DINKS) is becoming a trend in Asia.
- 34. How Can Asian Families Cope? Empowering the Asian Family for Love and Life
- 41. The Story of the Pig and the Chickens Little