Hmmm! Not too sure about that one, or at least, only if one includes dandelions and other fairly rough and tough flowers among the more fragile children (blooms).
Everything in moderation I think.
Oh the children and the flowers are my sisters and my brothers,
Their laughter and their lovliness can clear a cloudy day;
The song that I am singing is a song for unblievers, ~John Denver
A lovely sentiment and it is horrible to think of an unwanted or unloved child.
But… if the “How can you say there are too many children” argument is used to say we should not plan our families by using contraception, for example, then I have to disagree.
I love my two children, but I could have chosen to have more, three, or four, or five… or ten … or fifteen? Too many children for me!
Hmmm! Not too sure about that one, or at least, only if one includes dandelions and other fairly rough and tough flowers among the more fragile children (blooms).
Everything in moderation I think.
Amen.
Reminds me of the song from the 1960s:
Oh the children and the flowers are my sisters and my brothers,
Their laughter and their lovliness can clear a cloudy day;
The song that I am singing is a song for unblievers, ~John Denver
Mother Theresa was expert at saying profound things in a simple manner. Lovely.
A lovely sentiment and it is horrible to think of an unwanted or unloved child.
But… if the “How can you say there are too many children” argument is used to say we should not plan our families by using contraception, for example, then I have to disagree.
I love my two children, but I could have chosen to have more, three, or four, or five… or ten … or fifteen? Too many children for me!
You have a good point, Suem, I did not think of the reasoning behind the comment. I was taking it at a kind of face value.