I am skeptical of the idea that we can simply analyze individual family relationships and draw broad conclusions about a child's development. By definitively stating a particular process or diagnosis, we risk unfairly judging that individual. Having grown up in this society, I find it concerning how rigid and damaging this type of language can be, as it effectively labels someone for life. It reminds me of the melodramatic narratives seen in soap operas, which are often based on outdated beliefs.

I hold the belief that an individual's sexual performance is not contingent upon their familial background, but rather it is influenced by their perception of their own physical appearance. I do not subscribe to the notion of sanctifying the bond between a man and a woman, as I believe that the key to success in that aspect of a relationship lies in both individuals being at ease with their own bodies. Consequently, it is plausible for someone who engages in promiscuity to possess a deeper comprehension of their own physicality compared to a religious individual.

According to biblical teachings, when a child faces rejection from their biological parents, it is believed that they will find solace and acceptance in the divine presence of the Lord. In my perspective, I argue that the ultimate goal for a child, amidst their parents' relational breakdown, should not solely be the development of healthy relationships, but rather the cultivation of a deep understanding of their identity rooted in their faith in Christ. I firmly contend that it is highly improbable for any child to possess a fully harmonious relationship with their parents, as there exist numerous complex variables influencing individual experiences. Ultimately, I assert that only God holds the omniscience required to discern and provide solutions to these intricate matters.

According to biblical teachings, our sense of self is shaped by the love we receive from God. Therefore, the primary factor in a parent's ability to connect with their child is if they themselves are consistently experiencing the nurturing love of God. I am of the belief that no one can effectively convey this love to a child unless they have personally received it from God. A responsible parent should prioritize their understanding of God's love, as it is crucial in demonstrating how to live a life free from feelings of guilt, shame, anger, and sorrow. This quality is the only one truly necessary to captivate a child's attention. Mere words cannot effectively convey this message, as true freedom cannot be feigned or pretended. Being genuinely free extends beyond mere appearances.

I have delved into the realm of Freudian Psychology, finding satisfaction in understanding complex concepts and proudly repeating them in my youth. While I may offer psychological insights about individuals in a cultural context, it is not my core belief. After immersing myself in the wisdom of the Psalms, which offer guidance, I have come to realize that Freudian Psychology lacks a foundation in reality.