Ephesians 6:4
it depends on the age of the child.
Not for many years.
you have to have a parents consent
Usually a family member or a close family friend will tell a child when a parent (or both parents) die :(
Unless the child was forcibly taken from the home, no.
If the child is under 18 and the doctor feels it is necessary to tell the parents, then yes. But if the parents dont ask, then the doctor wouldn't perform a drug test and would usually have no way of knowing.
You don't. The issues between the parents are between the parents.
Welcome the father's involvement. Tell him it's unrealistic not to tell his parents; the baby has a right to know his or her grandparents, after all.
I hate it when they tell me I can't have a boyfriend and they treat me like a child.
Tell a school counselor or Child Protective Services. Let them deal with him.
You can tell the parents how beautiful their new born child is and how the child resembles the parents. Additionally, many people buy baby gifts and baby clothes to celebrate the birth of the new born.
I believe it would all depend on the adoptive parents. I think they would have final say if they want any of the child's birth family involved in the child's life. The adoptive parents if they were to allow it, might also limit the amount of information you could tell the child (depending on the age of the child) such as if you can tell the child you are their sibling or if you can only be known as a friend.