By Douglas V. Gibbs
Modern Society has taken a sickening turn that reveals how serious the spiritual war we face has become. A recent article in the American Sociological Association’s journal Sex & Sexualities titled “Childhood Sexualities: On Pleasure and Meaning from the Margins,” argues that childhood innocence is a “colonial fiction” and that children’s “erotic capacities” should be recognized rather than pathologized.
The author may be considered a scholar, and an educated member of academia, but in reality she and her colleagues who buy into her fantasies are groomers and perpetrators of moral subversion. They attempt to cloak their sickness with fashionable jargon about “queer” and “decolonial perspectives,” and the author insists that sexual pleasure is integral to children’s lives and calls for research to focus on it. In other words, she seeks to normalize what every sane society has rightly condemned: the sexualization of children.
The claim that childhood innocence is “not natural” is not only false, it is yet another dangerous claim among a segment of our society that has fallen for demonic influences that seeks to destroy our culture from within. Innocence, no matter what your faith may or may not be, is the very definition of childhood. As G.K. Chesterton observed, “For children are innocent and love justice; while most of us are wicked and naturally prefer mercy.” To erase that innocence is not enlightenment as these “scholars” may claim. It is moral corruption.
Every person of reason and compassion must reject this agenda. Articles like these are not harmless academic exercises; they are attempts to dismantle protective boundaries and de-stigmatize pedophilia. The conclusion of the piece makes its intentions plain: a “call to transform how we think about childhood sexuality and whose experiences we value.”
We shudder to imagine what those “valued experiences” might be. But we know this much: those who promote the sexualization of children are not advancing justice or truth. They are advancing evil. And Scripture warns plainly: “It would be better for him if a millstone were hung around his neck and he were cast into the sea than that he should cause one of these little ones to sin” (Luke 17:2).
— Political Pistachio Conservative News and Commentary
