Lie: Objectifying doesn’t hurt anyone.
“My dad told me it’s okay to look, as long as you don’t touch,” a large, well-past-puberty 8th grader once told me with a smile.
This boy’s father passed on to him the idea that objectification doesn’t hurt anyone. This is a lie. It’s a lie the father had bought into and has now passed on to his son. It’s a lie from culture that many of us have bought into as well.
One could argue that it’s better to look and not touch than it is to give unwanted touches, which is obviously true. This is probably what this father was trying to teach his son. But the fact that unwanted touches bring great harm does not mean that “looking without touching” is a victimless crime, as this dad had led his son to believe.
Read the rest of this article by Noah Filipiak on the Covenant Eyes blog…
Related posts:
Ask Amy: A world in desperate thirst for love is addicted to the total opposite
Methods of Retraining Your Sexually-Damaged Heart & Mind Part 2
Soon to be available 'Sex Robots' (including of children) reflect inevitable trend
Ep. 88: Crystal Renaud Day on helping women overcome pornography addiction
How Should We Treat the Women in Porn, the Swimsuit Edition, etc.?
- Ep. 111: Rev. Dr. Michael Carrion – Pastoral Thoughts on Mass Deportation and this Cultural Moment - February 17, 2025
- How You Can Tangibly Help Refugees in Your City - February 12, 2025
- A Biblical Understanding of Romans 13, “Let everyone be subject to the governing authorities…” - February 6, 2025
Leave a Reply