When a father corrects a child and the mother cancels it, the child learns confusion instead
of discipline.
A house where parents disagree openly before the children will raise children who stop
respecting authority.
When the husband says A and the wife says B, the children quickly learn how to manipulate
both.
Correction is not the problem in many homes.
Contradiction between parents is the real problem.
If parents do not stand with one voice, their authority will slowly collapse.
A child should never see the father as the enemy, or the mother as the escape route.
When a mother always defends the child against the father, she weakens the discipline that
protects the child.
When a father corrects and the mother argues immediately, peace disappears and confusion
enters the home.
Children watch their parents very carefully.
They quickly learn where division exists.
A divided voice in parenting produces scattered children.
Unity in parenting produces stability.
A wise couple may disagree privately, but they must present unity before the children.
When parents fight over discipline in front of the child, the child becomes the silent
winner.
A home cannot stand strong with two opposing authorities.
Marriage requires alignment.
Many children lose respect for their fathers because mothers constantly cancel the father's
voice.
Parents must not compete for the child's affection.
They must cooperate for the child's future.