To Speak or Not to Speak: When Should I Speak Truth to Others?
Sean McDowell, PhD
02:58
02:58
Loving our friends and neighbors is hard, especially when they believe and act in ways that are misguided and dangerous. It’s especially hard when the issues have to do with sexuality and identity. Here, Sean offers guidance on when and how to speak up.
More On Health and Wellbeing
The Shocking Link Between Transgenderism and Disability
Stephen Grcevich, MD
The Rapid Rise of Transgender Teens: Understanding a Complex Phenomenon
Stephen Grcevich, MD
Loss of Autonomy and Freedom to Dissent in Modern Medicine
Stephen Grcevich, MD
Questioning Youth Capacity for Informed Consent in "Gender- Affirming" Care
Stephen Grcevich, MD
Encouraging Practitioners to Speak Up for Children
Stephen Grcevich, MD
How Trauma Affects Our Body
Heather Marra, PT, MPT, PRPC, PCES
Speaking to Patients About Their Whole Health
Anthony Miele, MD
Using the Right Terminology When Teaching Kids about Sex
Kristen Miele, MS
"The Birds and the Bees" Talk Will No Longer Work
Kristen Miele, MS
Teaching Girls to Love Their Bodies
Heather Marra, PT, MPT, PRPC, PCES
More From Sean McDowell
The Purpose of Sex
Sean McDowell, PhD
How to Lovingly Support Someone with Same-Sex Attraction
Sean McDowell, PhD
How Can I Respond When My Child Rejects Me?
Sean McDowell, PhD
Teaching Your Child About Their Body and Sexual Identity
Sean McDowell, PhD
When a Child Rejects their God-Given Identity
Sean McDowell, PhD
Healthy Dating
Sean McDowell, PhD
Is Anal Sex Wrong?
Sean McDowell, PhD
When a Child is Pressured for Nudes
Sean McDowell, PhD
Pressured for Sex
Sean McDowell, PhD
A Secular Lie that Distorts our View of Sex
Sean McDowell, PhD