Search Results: bad qualities

Can only enslave Christians/Catholics or the like. Limited to avoid creating issues with other belief systems and enforce quality standards within a belief system. Others can opt in if they choose and this works.

It should be simple to understand... masters get "free" labor for things like doing dishes, mowing, cleaning, child care. The slave gets the help and resources of the master. Duh!

However, this has to be done with standards to ensure both parties are treated fairly and humans are doing good... instead of bad. The idea is to help people who need it by aligning them with people who have extra resources and the desire to help others.

We may not want to use the words master and slave since it.. maybe "mentor/mentee" is better, but if follows the pattern in the Bible.

Basic Rules:
* Slaves are to be treated with dignity and respect fitting a Christian/Catholic. Cannot violate their space. Treat them like a worthy human being so they can live their fullest life.

* They are to have allocated time for self development and skill development, with the goal within 7 years... they are trained and able to live on their own. No... they don't have the rigth to play video games, but they can if that's allowed.

* Both parties have to agree. It isn't like they are property... they are not owned but by "God"... and on loan.

you get the spirit of it...

Masters are to help, train, provide basic resources, and in return get resource. They may choose to adopt such person as well.
Slaves provide labor... but are to learn and grow

Auditing is provided by community resources to ensure proper treatment and agreement of commitments.

In a sense... we have a "master"/"slave" system now... it's just based upon money. Maybe better marketing terms like "Mentor/Mentee" would help... but make no amends... this topic is covered in the Bible, and every culture.

I was in a group meeting that was intended for audiences ages 16-25. A week or two before, we had a guy in charge who would say "pissed off" and no one cared. However, today just before we were watching a Martin Luther King documentary another guy said something about "screwed up" video quality, and right after, he said "excuse my French." Both people are in charge of the virtual drop-in center.