Chapter 4—Innocent Pleasures for the Youth
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- Chapter 4—Innocent Pleasures for the Youth
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- Chapter 6—Firmness in Resisting Temptation
- Chapter 7—How to Spend Holidays
- Chapter 8—Symmetrical Education
- Chapter 9—Christian Recreation
- Chapter 10—The Dignity of Labor
- Chapter 11—Manual Training
- Chapter 12—Manual Labor
- Chapter 13—Duties and Dangers of the Youth
- Chapter 14—Joy in Christianity
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- Chapter 18—Employment for Patients
- Chapter 19—Physical Exercise as a Remedial Agency
- Chapter 20—Physical Labor an Aid to Recovery
- Chapter 21—Substitutes for Amusements
- Chapter 22—Separate from the World
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Chapter 4—Innocent Pleasures for the Youth
Youth cannot be made as sedate and grave as old age, the child as sober as the sire. While sinful amusements are condemned, as they should be, let parents, teachers, and guardians of youth provide in their stead innocent pleasures, which will not taint or corrupt the morals. Do not bind down the young to rigid rules and restraints that will lead them to feel themselves oppressed, and to break over and to rush into paths of folly and destruction. With a firm, kindly, considerate hand, hold the lines of government, guiding and controlling their minds and purposes, yet so gently, so wisely, so lovingly, that they will still know that you have their best good in view.—The Review and Herald, December 9, 1884PH145 16.2