Well you ask two different questions.
The first is of the right on the parent, the second in the responsibility of the child. While these are not mutually exclusive they are very different and they are questions of progression, responsibility and religious charge.
The charge of a child is to bring honor unto his parents ( and those who have gone before). To be unassuming, to explore and to learn all that is about him, to study, ponder and to pray. To ask in faith for a confirmation of those things that through his efforts and reliance on the Light of Christ (conscience) ring true.
To cast off that which is not of God in favor of that which leads one toward perfection.
As the child grows and becomes a parent:
The charge of the parent in to remember and assume the role of a steward, caring for that which which as been entrusted to him as if it were his own creation. To nurture, and provide the opportunities that the child might grow, learn and prove himself that he or she might then bring honor unto the parent in his or her progression toward perfection.
That is the "right" or charge of each as a tenant of faith. Obviously the practice of men in the application of assumed faith is often less than that which is charged.
2007-01-31 06:33:06
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answer #1
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answered by MtnManInMT 4
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As the choices of the parents are played upon their children, until they are of the age of understanding, children follow what their parents teach them. Understanding when the age of understanding actually takes place is interpretive. Children only "BEGIN" developing the ability for conceptual thought process at puberty. This process is not complete in females until age 24, and males until age 30.
2007-01-31 14:26:06
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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For those of The True Christian Faith The parents have obligations.... To raise their children accourding to God's Word and Will...... Children are to honor their parents.
2007-01-31 14:20:11
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answer #3
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answered by idahomike2 6
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They are to obey their parents (Ephesians 6:1-3), but fathers are not to provoke their children (Ephesians 6:4)
2007-01-31 14:20:25
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answer #4
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answered by hopem 2
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Children should love and honor their parents. Parents should love, nurture, guide and correct their children.
2007-01-31 14:19:16
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answer #5
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answered by impossble_dream 6
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Was not aware that being of a certain religion gave you any rights you would not ordinarily have as a regular human.
2007-01-31 14:18:40
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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4th Commandment - Honor thy father and thy mother.
Sounds pretty good to me.
Leviticus has lots of rules about sex with relatives, some about mother and father, but we won't go into those.
2007-01-31 14:19:47
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answer #7
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answered by Jay 6
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To learn that christ is only a prophet and may not literally be the son of god.
2007-01-31 14:18:48
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answer #8
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answered by professionalfemale01 3
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Well....i hate Christains, and this so called "god" but you dont need to follow a religion to tell you what you find wrong and right
2007-01-31 14:20:34
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answer #9
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answered by Raven 2
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honor thy father and thy mother pretty much sums it up, don't you think?
2007-01-31 14:18:38
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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