Nate (post: 1569711) wrote:But she doesn't want to see the content that makes the movie what it is. If she thinks the movie is objectionable, she shouldn't watch it. Using Clear Play is hypocrisy, plain and simple, if you think the movie has objectionable content, don't watch it, if you want to watch it, you take it as it is.
Guys, if this is hypocritical, it's on such a small scale for my family that I really don't think we make that huge of an impact. I read Harry Potter even though it was full of Witchcraft, something God hugely disapproves of. Why? Because it had a great story and godly qualities like courage, loyalty, and love. It's the same way with a lot of the movies we screen. Also, this way we can share things with our younger siblings and friends that we wouldn't normally, like watching Avatar at my 14 year old sister's birthday and screening out some of the violence for kids not comfortable with things dying. It cuts things that would give kids nightmares, and still maintains the integrity of the movie. We don't watch things that are built on things we have to screen out.
It might by hypocritical, but the other option is a whole lot worse.
This will be my last post on the subject. If you have anything more, please PM me about it.
"I tell you, if they keep quiet, the stones will cry out." (Luke 19:37-40).
Exceptionally Ordinary
"No one ever made a difference by being like everyone else." P.T.Barnam