LDSToronto wrote:In this case, you have one teenager telling another teenager a story which is then relayed onto the mother of the teenager who heard the story. In my house, stories of injustice amongst teenagers run rampant and a bit of questioning usually leads to less-interesting but more plausible truths.
H.
You make a good point. I really didn't question my son much about this but just listened to what he said his friend told him (and my son didn't get into asking his friend for more details about it either). I have to admit that I am biased because I just don't care for this new Bishop as I've seen and heard some other very upsetting things about him. Luckily, I no longer attend and don't have to deal with him.
The whole thing just kind of creeps me out anyway....the obsession with grown men questioning young boys (and girls) about this and then making them feel so guilty regarding doing something that is completely natural and normal.
I do know for a fact that this young man has struggled with this and was seeing our old Bishop about it for a couple of years and it's really affected him negatively.
Also...why he feels he needs to share this with my son is a bit troubling, to be honest. Maybe because my son is completely inactive and he feels safe talking to him about it?