jdepp wrote:I say share it. You want them to know the real you, not some idealized version. Not only that, but what comes across in your reflection are not any particular arguments but your seriousness in treating them. In the context of American culture, nothing you've written is strange or particularly threatening - your kids will hear & think all of that and plenty more. What is valuable is that this particular configuration of arguments represents you as you really are now -- and you are an impressive person. You are careful, balanced, thoughtful, ethical, authentic. God or no God your kids will benefit from having a document that shows it.
Ditto. Your words are honest and beautifully expressed. Why not question your faith? I think we all find ourselves in that place at one or more times during our lives.