Why parents should be afraid of their child

Many parents want their children to fear them, meaning through punishment. 94% of parents punish their children though physical means, such as spanking or whipping. Parents, however, are to instead fear their child, and be beholden to their child.

The Greek root word denoting reverent fear is ψοβός (Latin: phobos) and refers to low-level fear that "jolts" one into action. In the case of parents, this involves a drive to turn one's protective instincts inward, and avoid situations and emotional states that might lead to abuse towards children.

It says in Exodus 20:17 KJV:

Thou shalt not covet thy neighbour's house, thou shalt not covet thy neighbour's wife, not his manservant, nor his maidservant, nor his ox, nor his ass, nor any thing that is thy neighbour's.

The Hebrew word translated "covet" is לחמוד (Latin: lachmod) and refers to not simply wanting a child, but wanting something from a child to the point of seeking to impose said want on a child, leading to theft/abuse. The Greek root word in the New Testament that cross-references the Tenth Commandment is πλεονέκτης (Latin: pleonektés) and refers to the entitled attitude of "I am their parent, and so I have the right to respect from them" leasing to demanding, controlling, or spousifying behavior, leading to abuse if the child perceives it.

What motivates parents and similarly charged adults to change their attitudes towards children? Fear. Reverent fear is a fear in relation to children, meaning a fear of what you are capable of. Using that fear to avoid certain power struggles and other abusive aspects of parenting, emphasizing the harm to the child in your mind - pro-social catastrophe - will teach you, the parent, how to be respectful to your children.

It says in Hebrews 12:11 KJV:

Now no chastening for the present seemeth to be joyous, but grievous: nevertheless afterward it yieldeth the peaceable fruit of righteousness unto them which are exercised thereby.

The Greek root word translated "chastening" is παιδεία (Latin: paideia) and refers to discipline and self-control, coming from an acknowledgement of one's evil nature, knowing one is a flawed parent in need of improvement, and thus improving. The Greek root word translated "grievous" is λυπέ (Latin: lupé) and refers to pain from grief and misery, but the type one finds oneself in when improving one's self-control and self-centeredness, leading to discipline in the parent. Discipline is for the parent to master, not the child. The child simply emulates disciplined attitudes from the parents.

I am afraid of a child, meaning she is above be, on a stand of high judgment over all adults, discerning between the sheep and the goats, meaning which adults are safe and unsafe. Think a young girl with brown hair, in a summer dress, sitting at the high seat, the high bench, deciding my fate depending on how much I treat her with respect.

Let the parents BURN! Let them suffer the second death for all eternity! Repent, for the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand!