by United Families International | Dec 16, 2013 | Abstinence, Cohabitation, Date rape, Education, Family, Parents, UFI Blog
Christina Toliver and Emily Dewitt The rise in sexually transmitted diseases should make us question what is being taught today about sex. It is very unfortunate that in this 21st century, where there is vast medical knowledge and new technology literally at our...
by United Families International | Oct 17, 2013 | Cohabitation, father, Gender, motherhood, Parents, Same-Sex Attraction, Sexual Orientation, UFI Blog
Ann Bailey Two women can now “have a baby together.” Yup, it’s a brave new world. And guess what, if you live in California, lesbian couples now will get financial assistance to acquire that baby and it will be underwritten by you. I’m still not sure how this is...
by United Families International | Oct 10, 2013 | Cohabitation, Family, Parents, UFI Blog
Ann Bailey Blair McMillan of Guelph, Canada, has grown a mullet in a bid to return to the year 1986 – the year he was born. He and his girlfriend, Morgan, have also put away their tablets, smart phones, computers, DVD players, X-box, coffee machine – anything...
by United Families International | Sep 26, 2013 | Cohabitation, Divorce, Family, Marriage, Single Mothers, stay-at-home mom, UFI Blog
Ann Bailey Searching for happiness for yourself and for your children? Evidently, it’s as simple as relocating to Iceland. “What We Can Learn from Iceland,” an online article that made the rounds recently, offers a provocative premise and a collage of lovely photos...
by United Families International | Sep 12, 2013 | Abortion, Cohabitation, Family, Parents, UFI Blog
Commitment, loyalty, responsibility. These are all things that we want in ourselves and in those around us. Social scientists have long discussed how we live in a social world. We are not born into a social vacuum; rather our lives influence others, just as their...
by United Families International | Sep 10, 2013 | Child Development, Cohabitation, father, Marriage, UFI Blog
An analysis of 50 separate studies of juvenile crime revealed that the prevalence of delinquency in broken homes was 10-15 percent higher than in intact homes. In addition, there were no appreciable differences in the impact of broken homes between girls and...
