In the 1950s … kids lost their INNOCENCE

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In the 1950s In the 1950s … kids lost their INNOCENCE Liberated from their parents by well-paying jobs, cars, and lyrics in music gave rise to a new term – the generation gap.

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In the 1960s … kids lost their AUTHORITY It was the decade of protest. The church, state, and parents were all called into question and found wanting. Their authority was rejected, yet nothing ever replaced it.

Transcript of In the 1950s … kids lost their INNOCENCE

Page 1: In the 1950s … kids lost their INNOCENCE

In the 1950sIn the 1950s… kids lost their INNOCENCELiberated from their parents by well-paying jobs, cars, and lyrics in music gave rise to a new term – the generation gap.

Page 2: In the 1950s … kids lost their INNOCENCE

In the 1960sIn the 1960s… kids lost their AUTHORITY

It was the decade of protest. The church, state, and parents

were all called into question and found wanting. Their authority was rejected, yet nothing ever replaced it.

Page 3: In the 1950s … kids lost their INNOCENCE

In the 1970sIn the 1970s… kids lost their LOVE

It was the decade of ME: self-image, self-esteem, self-assertion.Kids learned everything there was to

know about sex but forgot everything there was to know about love, and no one had the nerve to tell them there was a difference.

Page 4: In the 1950s … kids lost their INNOCENCE

In the 1980sIn the 1980s… kids lost their HOPE

Stripped of innocence, authority, and love, and plaugued by the horror of a nuclear nightmare, large and growing numbers of this generation stopped believing in the future.

Page 5: In the 1950s … kids lost their INNOCENCE

In the 1990sIn the 1990s… kids lost the MEANING OF TRUTH

It was a decade when our national leaders redefined truth to be merely that which was legally accurate. Public opinion polls defined moral truth while the church sat by quietly and watched.

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In the 2000sIn the 2000s… kids lost their sense of SAFETY

This decade introduced a new fear: terrorism around every corner. Kids and their parents are afraid in places that should be considered safe: offices, schools, churches, and government.

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Source:Source:Kingdom EducationGlen Schultz1998Lifeway Press