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This one's for Timbooo

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(@krzymoose)
Posts: 482
Honorable Member
Topic starter
 
[#1035]

Ok, what I would like to know is...

Do you plan on letting EJ get involved in the investigations, and at what age do you think he would be able to handle it. How would you go about making sure he's not frightened of things unknown? I think its really important for our children to have a clear understanding of what motivates us. Its really a "slippery slope" as kids can be so cruel. I know my daughter doesn't talk to her friends about her experiences for fear of ridicule.


 
Posted : 21/06/2008 7:58 pm
(@timbolsf)
Posts: 1755
Noble Member
 

Ok, what I would like to know is...

Do you plan on letting EJ get involved in the investigations, and at what age do you think he would be able to handle it. How would you go about making sure he's not frightened of things unknown? I think its really important for our children to have a clear understanding of what motivates us. Its really a "slippery slope" as kids can be so cruel. I know my daughter doesn't talk to her friends about her experiences for fear of ridicule.

Well EJ won't be attending any investigations soon. I one day hope that he is interested in this genre but I will let him choose if he is or not. I don't think that children should go on investigations, because both spirtually and mentally I think that you have to be in the right place.. So if and when he asks he will probably have to wait till he is 18...Daddy has spoken. 😉


 
Posted : 23/06/2008 11:54 pm
(@dreamers_legacy)
Posts: 198
Estimable Member
 

Great answer Tim...

I tried that with my kids and I held them off till they were both 14 and they just had to get out there.

Both of them are pretty sensitive so its kinda cool to have them around.

But they are still kids so the investigations have to be simple ones and nothing to scary. Although my daughter would love it.

Jody


 
Posted : 24/06/2008 4:07 am
(@krzymoose)
Posts: 482
Honorable Member
Topic starter
 

Ok, what I would like to know is...

Do you plan on letting EJ get involved in the investigations, and at what age do you think he would be able to handle it. How would you go about making sure he's not frightened of things unknown? I think its really important for our children to have a clear understanding of what motivates us. Its really a "slippery slope" as kids can be so cruel. I know my daughter doesn't talk to her friends about her experiences for fear of ridicule.

Well EJ won't be attending any investigations soon. I one day hope that he is interested in this genre but I will let him choose if he is or not. I don't think that children should go on investigations, because both spirtually and mentally I think that you have to be in the right place.. So if and when he asks he will probably have to wait till he is 18...Daddy has spoken. 😉

Good Answer Tim! You passed my test! hehe


 
Posted : 24/06/2008 5:03 am
(@l-gaunder)
Posts: 677
Prominent Member
 

Heres my take...

My TL's son who is 10 I believe is VERY sensative. He has see and spoken to the dead. I am one that believes if they are interested then all means help them understand and learn. He asks me alot of questions on how and why I do thinks and I try to anwser him accordingly. I like working with him and help him learn and use his gift to most he can.

After watching psychic kids I totally believe in helping them understand and molding their gift. I think telling a child your silly, your seeing things ect is just wrong. Besides they are our future...they will carry on finding the truth after us.

Now , a very serious thing like Waverly or The Steel factory which could be dangerous, no. We went to Olustee and the Spanish Hospital and her son could not go. He was upset but understood, but to a graveyard by all means.


 
Posted : 24/06/2008 6:05 pm
(@kimbers1963)
Posts: 272
Reputable Member
 

I agree 😁 Awesome answer Tim! You are fitting into parenthood like a pro 🙂


 
Posted : 14/07/2008 2:32 am
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