The boy crisis is not a myth. David Von Drehle’s article, “The Myth About Boys,” in this week’s Time Magazine argues that the boy crisis of the 1990s has leveled off and is now improving. Not exactly. This assessment, however, is completely dependent on one’s moral framework. Boys are still in crisis, regardless of what feminists and other women, like some published in the Washington Post, are saying. It’s a crisis of morality. The ongoing crisis will have dire consequences because the market produces whatever men want, good or bad. Immoral men, immoral market. It’s that simple. The real issue is “what kind of men are we forming,” not “what bad things aren’t men doing.” Tragically, 90 percent of boys raised in the church will abandon it by the time they turn 20-years-old, so there is much work to be done.
Posts tagged with: boy crisis
In the Last Week
- The New Legalism: Missional, Radical, Narcissistic, and Shamed (954 views)
by Anthony Bradley - What capitalists can learn from Pope Francis (431 views)
by Elise Hilton - Paying For College By Selling Yourself (318 views)
by Elise Hilton - The Failing Success of Population Control in the Developing World (260 views)
by Anthony Bradley - Q&A: Neighborhood Film Company on Transforming the Broken Through Business (213 views)
by Joseph Sunde
- Acton Commentary (257)
- Acton Media (76)
- Acton University (46)
- Bible and Theology (575)
- Christian Social Thought (245)
- Economic Freedom (71)
- Economics (104)
- General (585)
- Individual Liberty (164)
- Interviews (27)
- News and Events (2315)
- On Call in Culture (52)
- Poverty (115)
- PowerBlog Ramblings (53)
- PowerLinks (117)
- Programs (64)
- Public Policy (2059)
- Publications (212)
- Religious Liberty (34)
- Shareholder Activism (3)
- Shareholder Proxy Resolutions (3)
- Technology (15)
- Vatican (225)
- Virtue (48)
- Vocation (3)