Here's today's Dr. Dobson Minute with Dr. James Dobson.

It's common to hear people say today that being a homemaker is boring and that the mothers who stay at home to raise children are accepting an unchallenging way of life.

Well, compared with what, I might ask. The truth is, almost any occupation you can name from a telephone operator to a medical pathologist, to an

attorney or a dentist, involves long hours of tedious activity. Few of us enjoy heart-thumping

excitement each moment of our professional lives. No, I doubt if the job of being a homemaker

is more boring than most other jobs, particularly if a woman refuses

to be isolated from adult contact. But as for the importance of the assignment, many mothers

tell me that nothing can compete with the satisfaction of shaping and molding and guiding a new

human being. For them, it's a supremely stimulating investment of their lives.

For more information, visit Dr. DobsonMinut.org.

Hello, everyone. You're listening to Family Talk, a radio broadcasting ministry of the James

Dobson Family Institute. I'm Dr. James Dobson, and thank you for joining us for this program.

Thank you. I'm Dr. James Dobson, and thank you for joining us for this program. Well, welcome to Family Talk, the broadcast division of the Dr. James Dobson Family Institute.

I'm Roger Marsh, and during the next half hour, we have a special treat for you.

Recently, we discovered several, I mean, I'm talking hundreds of broadcasts featuring Dr.

Dobson from classic years all the way up through the present that have never been aired before

on the broadcast of Family Talk. And so it's a special treat for us to be able to share with you

this first week in January,

the first of those new classic programs.

And this one centers on technology that seems like it's a little bit commonplace for those

of us in the pro-life community to understand.

But the more and more we see a younger generation growing up and moving away from biblical

...