Anonymous wrote:It's a sign of weak character. Be glad she chose Jesus ratther than meth.
Anonymous wrote:Wow! I really can't believe you called you daughter a Jesus freak. I don't blame her for looking elsewhere for love and acceptance.
Maybe you need counseling lady. Your daughter is just fine, she just has an asshole mom to deal with.
Anonymous wrote:Jesus freak here.
I tried the other route and saw that it was leading me nowhere. Jesus worked for me. I don't understand why you want your daughter to be alone all her life or depend on drugs, whether legal or not,to get her through the day. Or to be living with a jerk who can't commit because why buy the milk when you can have the cow. I have a wonderful husband who would not be wonderful if it weren't for our faith. He is faithful because he fears the Lord and loves me as the Lord has commanded. I am drug free because I depend on the Lord to give me hope. I don't suffer from side-effects, such as dry mouth and busted kidneys and endless doctors' visits to "regulate" my meds. When I am angry at someone, I count on the Lord to give me peace and take care of matters, instead of taking vengeance. When my kids are sad or worried, we get on our knees and pray. We trust that the Lord will see us through. I've seen countless miracles as a result. 95 percent of my lifelong friends, I've met through church. They are the ones most likely to "like" my posts and give me a little boost during the day because they don't judge me. They love unconditionally. I wouldn't change that for the world.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Excessive religious beliefs can be an early symptom of mental disorders. Several people I know who developed mental illnesses went through a similar stage. Try to maintain a strong relationship with her, and counseling is a good idea.
You are a moron ......... and I am not religious in a conventional sense.
Anonymous wrote:Excessive religious beliefs can be an early symptom of mental disorders. Several people I know who developed mental illnesses went through a similar stage. Try to maintain a strong relationship with her, and counseling is a good idea.
Anonymous wrote:This thread has brought out some really interesting perspectives. I'm soon to be an ordained pastor. When I was a young adult I read the bible, memorized verses, prayed and didn't fit in with most of my peers. I was always sensitive and spiritual--an old soul type who saw and sought greater meaning in life than I saw most of my friends doing. My parents made fun of me and it made me feel even more isolated. Your child is religious; her faith is important to her. Some people are born this way. If she wants counseling by all means help her, but also encourage her to talk to faith leaders so that she can explore her spirituality with people who understand her. I'd love to know your daughter and I expect a priest or pastor could be a great mentor to her, in whatever her life choices are.
Anonymous wrote:Excessive religious beliefs can be an early symptom of mental disorders. Several people I know who developed mental illnesses went through a similar stage. Try to maintain a strong relationship with her, and counseling is a good idea.