Delusions should be personal. He should not have tried pushing his delusions on his children. When they are old enough, they should decide for themselves whether or not they want to be deluded into believing in a ‘non-existent’ higher being.
I guess now that he’s living with them, their choices (especially how they raise their son) are hitting home more than ever before. But of course while he may not be happy about it, it isn’t his decision.
Besides which, marrying within the faith offers no guarantees: my wife and I are both Jewish, but the only religious rituals we had for our children (both now grown) were our son’s bris and our daughter’s naming ceremony.
pathamil over 2 years ago
♪♫ Traditio-o-o-on, tradition… ♫♪
boydjb47 over 2 years ago
Did he raise her Jewish? We’ve not seen any evidence that he practices the faith.
Holilubillkori Premium Member over 2 years ago
Hey…Gramps..nobody is forcing you 2 Moochers to stay.
robin.axten Premium Member over 2 years ago
I am imagining this with a Yiddish accent and shrugging shoulders.
I was FRAMED!!!!!! over 2 years ago
Delusions should be personal. He should not have tried pushing his delusions on his children. When they are old enough, they should decide for themselves whether or not they want to be deluded into believing in a ‘non-existent’ higher being.
paullp Premium Member over 2 years ago
I guess now that he’s living with them, their choices (especially how they raise their son) are hitting home more than ever before. But of course while he may not be happy about it, it isn’t his decision.
Besides which, marrying within the faith offers no guarantees: my wife and I are both Jewish, but the only religious rituals we had for our children (both now grown) were our son’s bris and our daughter’s naming ceremony.