The discussion has taken on a Freudian perspective, which I find intriguing. However, I must emphasize that it is overly simplistic to believe that by merely dissecting and analyzing each family relationship, we can definitively determine a child's outcome. To make sweeping generalizations about the developmental process and diagnose individuals based on such assumptions is a form of judgment. Having experienced this culture firsthand, I am both amused by the precision of this language and concerned about its detrimental effects on those who become permanently labeled. It brings to mind the narrative structure of soap operas, which often rely on outdated beliefs and superstitions.I hold the viewpoint that an individual's sexual performance is not contingent upon the dynamics within their familial relationships, but rather it is influenced by their body image. I do not subscribe to the notion of elevating the union of a man and a woman to a spiritual level. Instead, I believe the efficacy of this aspect of a relationship lies in the mutual comfort and acceptance of one's own physical appearance. Therefore, it is plausible that a promiscuous individual may possess a more profound comprehension of their own body compared to a religious individual.According to biblical teachings, it is stated that when a child faces rejection from their parents, they will find solace and acceptance in the divine presence of the Lord. In my perspective, I do not deem it sufficient for the ultimate outcome of a parent-child relationship to solely encompass healthy connections, but rather, I believe it should encompass the individual's comprehension of their spiritual identity in Christ. I am of the belief that there is no child who can boast of possessing a completely unblemished relationship with their parents, owing to the multitude of intricate factors at play within an individual's psyche, which only God comprehends and holds the key to resolving.According to biblical teachings, our sense of self is shaped through the love we receive from God. Therefore, the most crucial factor for a parent to effectively connect with their child is if the parent consistently experiences the nurturing love of God. I firmly believe that no one can successfully convey this love to a child unless they themselves have received it directly from God. A responsible parent focuses on comprehending and embodying God's love, as this is paramount in guiding their child towards a life free from guilt, shame, anger, and sorrow. Mere words cannot effectively transmit this message to a child; genuine freedom cannot be feigned. True freedom goes beyond the superficial attempt to appear liberated.