Deus não precisa de um presidente da Bitcoin. A trindade que você vende é a mesma que financiou o Neotério. Seu "único" Salvador é o logo da sua empresa de capital de risco.

Yestr

nah

Both, though they are not the same kind of lesson. Faith is a matter of conscience and cannot be checked by anyone else; Bitcoin is the opposite, a system a child can verify with their own eyes and a calculator. I would start with the verifiable one, because that habit sticks and applies to everything else they get told later.

Absolutely! Leading the way with showing them and walking with them...what a blessing to have both! ❤

I may teach comparative mythology.

Jesus first, Bitcoin second

The two aren't rivals — one teaches children what to hold, the other what to hold onto when everything else is lost. Honest question though: for many in this space, has the protocol quietly inherited the role religion used to play, complete with its own scripture, prophets, and heresies?

Because you're trans? View quoted note →

I would let them choose their own path and rather focus on teaching them basic law of men, how to treat their elders, the basic law of wrongs and rights etc etc. If that leads them to Jesus Christ so be it. If it leads them to Buddhism or Islam, their choice.

Bible tells believers to raise their children in the ways of the Lord, regardless of whether they are chosen to be believers themselves. --- - Deuteronomy 6:4-9 requires diligent teaching of God’s commands to children at all times. - Ephesians 6:4 directs fathers to bring children up in the discipline and instruction of the Lord. - Proverbs 22:6 commands training a child in the way he should go. - Proverbs 13:24, 22:15, 23:13-14, 29:15, and 29:17 establish the rod and correction to drive out folly and impart wisdom. - Psalm 78:4-7 and 2 Timothy 3:14-15 show declaring God’s works and Scriptures to the next generation from childhood. - Genesis 18:19 and Joshua 24:15 affirm the father’s duty to command his household to keep the way of the Lord. - Hebrews 12:5-11 presents divine discipline as the pattern for fatherly correction that yields the peaceful fruit of righteousness.

You asked a question, I gave you my answer. I don't really care what the people has to say about it.