In this discussion, who suggested that?My issue lies when people (typically men) suggest starting a pyramid scheme of working women at the sacrifice of mothers spending time with their children.
In this discussion, who suggested that?My issue lies when people (typically men) suggest starting a pyramid scheme of working women at the sacrifice of mothers spending time with their children.
It's been said several times on this forum, and I was reiterating that it's not a good idea in response to OP's concerns belowIn this discussion, who suggested that?
I know that if I had several wives instead of one we could all pool our income together and better afford things. I am just not sure if it would be a good idea to pursue plural marriage for financial reasons.
And, how exactly would they accumulate these assets to pool together? Oooh, that's right! By working... It's almost as though one wife could stay home with all of the other mother's children while the other wives worked in order to obtain the assets, which would then be pooled together. You know, sort of like a poly-worker-wife pyramid scheme; however, no one suggested that verbatim, therefore the scenario couldn't have possibly been suggestedobserved that several woman and one man could pool their income together and better afford things.
I agree with you. I don't think my opinion is fully supported by a biblical standpoint, it's merely a preference.I’m generally in agreement with @Ruth Elizabeth snd @theleastofthese from a practical standpoint.
From a scriptural standpoint I have to point out that Proverbs 31 is almost exclusively about the economic activity of the woman while the man sat in the gates. It throws a very large monkey wrench in the theology of anyone who claims women should never be economically productive.
I don’t think it’s the wrong preference. @windblown is a stay at home mom. We could not do what we do otherwise. Her domestic activities alleviate so much financial burden that it is akin to having a second pay check without the expenses that usually adds.I agree with you. I don't think my opinion is fully supported by a biblical standpoint, it's merely a preference.
Well, I suppose someone COULD hypothetically have a poly-worker-wife pyramid scheme in mind. I mean, you've thought of it, so maybe there's a man out there who has thought of it also. It's the least likely scenario - I'm pretty sure most people are just thinking of mutually collaborative teamwork - but since you're so insistent on the idea I'm sure someone will get the hint. I mean, ladies do love pyramid schemes selling essential oils and so forth, so it doesn't surprise me that it's a woman suggesting the idea, and maybe there are ladies who will go for this one.And, how exactly would they accumulate these assets to pool together? Oooh, that's right! By working... It's almost as though one wife could stay home with all of the other mother's children while the other wives worked in order to obtain the assets, which would then be pooled together. You know, sort of like a poly-worker-wife pyramid scheme; however, no one suggested that verbatim, therefore the scenario couldn't possibly exist
While we're placing orders, I'll take 5Well, I suppose someone COULD hypothetically have a poly-worker-wife pyramid scheme in mind. I mean, you've thought of it
Not fair, I have to go find my own because I don't have a wife to do everything for meHey, if it's a pyramid scheme, you have to find the 5 yourself. Go forth and multiply.
She’s got me thinking now, that does sound like the a pretty chill life. @WifeOfHisYouth how does a 10% cut of the income of each additional wife sound? I’ve always been a “husband is the breadwinner” type of guy, but this is changing my mind!Well, it was your idea. It's not how I would run a family but you were very persuasive.
I don't even know what we're talking about because I didn't create the thread myself or ask the question regarding money. I had no intention of doing either of those things. I was just placed here, in timeout randomly because I said a few things that annoyed the wrong menI have given this thread a wide berth for reasons many 'long-timers' would already know:
My 'ministry' is largely dedicated to the concept (Rev. 18:4) of "come out of her, My people," - so "employment" in a debt-based slave system is just not on my agenda. My wives would necessarily understand such.
But - back to simple Scripture, and the thread title:
What the hell does it mean to "earn money"?
Are we talking the fake stuff, fully fiat, and of no actual economic definition (which encompasses EVERY 'currency' today on planet Earth) -
- and which Yahuah says, repeatedly (six times in Proverbs alone, for example, and dramatically in Deuteronomy 25:13-19, etc) is literally "abomination" and even carries a curse? AND, BTW, which is anti-constitutional besides? (check that out for yourself!)
Or are we talking 'real money'? Which is called "qesef" in Scripture (there is NO word used that does not also mean 'silver' translated as 'money'.) AND which is (ok, WAS) defined by law (when we had it) as the meaning of the "dollar." ("371.25 grains of fine silver.")
SO: I don't want a wife 'selling herself' for a fake that He calls "abomination." We all have better things to do.
Oh stop being a drama queen. The thread was split because there was a sub discussion to be had that was unrelated to the OP's question.I was just placed here, in timeout randomly because I said a few things that annoyed the wrong men
Yet it wasn't unrelated. It was deemed unrelated by people who disagreed with it and I've repeatedly pointed out why it was related to the OP's question. I guess we're competing for biggest diva.Oh stop being a drama queen. The thread was split because there was a sub discussion to be had that was unrelated to the OP's question.