To go to church, I help my parents with household chores and responsibilities, such as cooking or cleaning, so they feel supported and can manage their tasks while I’m away. I also make sure to communicate my plans in advance, ensuring they are comfortable with my absence. Additionally, I might offer to take them to church on occasions when they want to join me. This way, we maintain a balance between my commitment to church and our family obligations.
There is nothing illegal in this action.. There is no law that says you dont have to go to church.. So you must still obey your parents and go to church,However since freedom of religion is one of your constitutional rights you do not have to participate in any activities within the church unless you wish to do so...
If you want to find out where you were baptized you can go ask your parents or go to your church if you actually go to church
Your parents may be forcing you to go to church because they believe it is important for your spiritual or moral development, or because it is a tradition or value that is important to them. It is important to communicate openly with your parents about your feelings and concerns regarding attending church.
No, legally, parents cannot force their child to go to church against their will. Children have the right to choose their own beliefs and religious practices.
Yes, it is the parents responsibility to take care of their children's souls and if they don't teach them to go to church when they are young they wont go when they get older. The sin of not going to church will be the parents while they continue to neglect their responsibility.
That's like asking if parents can force their kids to clean up their room. Parents are legally responsible for the physical, emotional and spiritual well being of their children. I am unaware of any laws that would prohibit a parent from "forcing" a child to go to church. If the parents are divorced, the court MIGHT have some say in WHICH parent makes the decisions on church attendance for the child. However, the parents have pretty broad discretion on how to raise their children. Answer No. If the child does not want to go to church, the child must not be forced to go to church.
She "forgets" to go to church. So she doesn't go to church.
havingbiracial parents was one way, another way is if your parents coulnd not afford you so they left you in front of a church, amother way is if your parents go to jail, and the last way was if your parents did not want you.
You probably cannot "make" your parents do anything. Try asking them to take you to church. You might try recruiting a trusted family member -- an aunt or uncle -- to take you to church or to persuade your parents to let you go. If you are in contact with a member of the clergy, ask this person to talk to you parents. Otherwise, honor your mother and father. Pray privately or with friends who share your beliefs. Keep your beliefs alive in your heart. When you are older, go to the church of your choice.
Yes, both her parents were religious. Her mother and Katherine are still religious and go to church.
They go to church and pray. They send their children to religious schools.
When Ponyboy's parents died in car crash.