Maybe. I'm not perfect. But perhaps you'll notice that the key point of my comment is to express how I feel about the post. Is that judgment?
Can you outline here where you think I've cast judgment on rooftop?
Aside from the point that I think Rooftop's reprimand/rebuke/reproving of parents who have 'injected their kids' is far too over-generalizing, factually, with regards to some parents, I think she is factually correct.
However, my reproach, if you want call it that, is a lament that rooftop's heart seems really quite hard. To me, anyway. On this point, too.
I also expressed my sincere admiration and even affection for Rooftop. How would you suggest I show compassion? I'm ALL ears. If I can learn though you, I want to.
I expressed disappointment. Is that judgment? I expressed heartache. Is that judgment? I expressed a view about how I think God sees a type of behavior. Is that judgment?
Perhaps judgment was the wrong word. She's not really judging them, except maybe in her heart. She's warning them, and reproaching them.
It's one thing to honestly share your heart; it's another thing to judge. To judgment involves condemnation.
Do I condemn Rooftop? (Question: Does she condemn the parents in this point?)
I'm fully open to reflection. But at some point, when you say you cannot offer your feelings or view on someone's actions because its judging, you establish a cycle that neutralizes any ability to feel, share and offer feedback.
Do I judge Rooftop for the post she made and how she framed her attitude? I'm certainly not condemning her. And, if I do judge, then yes, perhaps I'm at fault. How do you suggest that I express my feelings without "judging"?
--Complains about rooftop not having compassion and judgement.
--Does not have compassion and passes judgement on rooftop.
Think mirror?
Maybe. I'm not perfect. But perhaps you'll notice that the key point of my comment is to express how I feel about the post. Is that judgment?
Can you outline here where you think I've cast judgment on rooftop?
Aside from the point that I think Rooftop's reprimand/rebuke/reproving of parents who have 'injected their kids' is far too over-generalizing, factually, with regards to some parents, I think she is factually correct.
However, my reproach, if you want call it that, is a lament that rooftop's heart seems really quite hard. To me, anyway. On this point, too.
I also expressed my sincere admiration and even affection for Rooftop. How would you suggest I show compassion? I'm ALL ears. If I can learn though you, I want to.
I expressed disappointment. Is that judgment? I expressed heartache. Is that judgment? I expressed a view about how I think God sees a type of behavior. Is that judgment?
Perhaps judgment was the wrong word. She's not really judging them, except maybe in her heart. She's warning them, and reproaching them.
It's one thing to honestly share your heart; it's another thing to judge. To judgment involves condemnation.
Do I condemn Rooftop? (Question: Does she condemn the parents in this point?)
I'm fully open to reflection. But at some point, when you say you cannot offer your feelings or view on someone's actions because its judging, you establish a cycle that neutralizes any ability to feel, share and offer feedback.
Do I judge Rooftop for the post she made and how she framed her attitude? I'm certainly not condemning her. And, if I do judge, then yes, perhaps I'm at fault. How do you suggest that I express my feelings without "judging"?