i would just tell them the truth...if they already know that your family member is gay. just tell them that god says that you shouldn't be gay, and that they should know this. however, you should also tell them that, although god says you are not supposed to be gay, you still love your family member. hope that helped.
I believe that an Iamfam family member can't die unless you don't do anything to that person.
No matter what age, Baptism
A family member cannot change a person's will, nor does anyone need to consent. Only a person can change their own will. If the person changes their will, and family believes that they were not of sound mind at the time, they can challenge that will when it is read.
Nepotism is the term used when a family member is hired by a person in power based on their relationship rather than merit.
Yes, a family member can help a person representing themselves by providing emotional support, assisting with research or paperwork, and offering guidance. However, the family member cannot represent the person in court or speak on their behalf, as only licensed attorneys can do so.
person has the right to rescue a family member who is being attacked
If the family member is alive and does not choose to tell you, you cannot find out what is in that person's will. If the family member has died and the will has been filed for Probate, the will is a public record available from the records of the court where the will was filed.
A person born into a certain family or group is usually referred to as a member or offspring of that family or group.
When a person has a family member with grandiose delusional disorder, it's important to approach the situation with empathy and understanding. They should encourage the individual to seek professional help, such as therapy or psychiatric evaluation, while also providing support without reinforcing the delusions. Setting healthy boundaries is crucial to protect their own mental well-being. Education about the disorder can also help the family member respond more effectively to the challenges posed by the condition.
second person
false
A vivacious person is lively and spirited.