...but if he is innocently thrilled by it, whether in one ear or both, you wouldn't really want to deny it to him, would you? :)
Nah. :) I am glad he likes it.
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...but if he is innocently thrilled by it, whether in one ear or both, you wouldn't really want to deny it to him, would you? :)
Quite a few of my Christian brothers had an ear pierced and wore little crosses as a sign they were 'slaves of Christ'. We used to sing a song, 'Pierce my ear oh Lord my God'.I am speaking about believing men having pierced ears. Many will think it odd they have them. Especially within the community of believers. And I think many in the world would think so, too.
It's nice.Quite a few of my Christian brothers had an ear pierced and wore little crosses as a sign they were 'slaves of Christ'. We used to sing a song, 'Pierce my ear oh Lord my God'.
Frankly, although it's the parents' call in the end, if the parents are prepared to facilitate a daughter's studs being put in, it's surely fine for them to do the same for a son if he would appreciate it being done (which I hope sounds an eminently reasonable perspective?)I responded to the poll. I don't see an issue with sons having earrings, personally.
I'm sure you're well used to it by now, anyway...Nah. :) I am glad he likes it.
PS: MetalMike: The question I would ask is, Why would it be any less benign for a son, than for a daughter to do?I don't see an issue with sons having earrings, personally.
PS: MetalMike: The question I would ask is, Why would it be any less benign for a son, than for a daughter to do?
@MetalMike For my 2c, it can simply be a wholesome, rugged, manly thing for a son to have done, if he wants it.
As far as I can remember, even already about 20 years ago all the boys who played ball in the street where I lived happened to have rings in both ears.
So I guess your mom wasn't originally involved in you getting it pierced.I know my ear piercing was a subject of great controversy in my family.
It evidently wasn't problematic for him. And now that so many young men do it, it ought not to be problematic for them, either, right?My husband's grandfather came to work in the coal mines in Wales, though formerly a fishermen in Devon; and he wore a gold ear-ring in his ear apparently. It was a common thing for men to have their ears pierced it seems.
I re-read this; and you may indeed think it's 'frivolous' :) but for so long for women earrings been regarded for business wear as the general equivalent of men wearing a necktie. (Very roughly; not set in stone, so to speak.)I don't wear them--I don't believe in punching holes in my body for frivolous purposes.![]()
Nor do I see a problem. As the OP quote points out, so many dads have them, and if mom also thinks they are a good idea for a son, it's hard to see how in such circumstances it can remotely be regarded as rebellion to get them.I don't see an issue with sons having earrings, personally.
Got to search it out@firstthings1st. FYI....
so if everyone else jumps off a bridge, you going too?Nor do I see a problem. As the OP quote points out, so many dads have them, and if mom also thinks they are a good idea for a son, it's hard to see how in such circumstances it can remotely be regarded as rebellion to get them.