Difference between revisions of "Matricide"

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(Creating Matricide- Patricide would be almost identical to this article, if this one is accepted.)
 
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'''Matricide''' is the act of one deliberately murdering one's own mother. The etymology of the word is Latin, with ''mater'' meaning "mother", and the suffix -cide originating from ''caedere'' meaning "to kill". [http://www.dictionary.com/browse/-cide] White males are overwhelmingly likely to commit matricide, and the motive is usually physical and/or emotional abuse. [http://www.practicalhomicide.com/Research/parricide.htm] Committing matricide simultaneously breaks three of the Ten Commandments- disrespecting one's mother, murder, and coveting her removal from the Earthly plane of existence. Salvation from matricide is possible with sincere penance to God for these sins, though such penance is very unlikely.
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'''Matricide''' is the act of one deliberately [[murder]]ing one's own [[mother]].  
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[[White]] [[male]]s are overwhelmingly likely to commit matricide, and the motive is usually physical and/or emotional abuse.<ref>http://www.practicalhomicide.com/Research/parricide.htm</ref> Committing matricide simultaneously breaks two of the [[Ten Commandments]]- disrespecting one's mother, and murder. [[Salvation]] from matricide is possible with sincere [[penance]] to [[God]] for these [[sin]]s, though such penance is very unlikely.
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==Etymology==
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The word is [[Latin]], with ''mater'' meaning "mother", and the suffix -cide originating from ''caedere'' meaning "to kill".<ref>https://www.dictionary.com/browse/-cide</ref> 
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==References==
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{{reflist}}
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[[Category:Murder‏‎]]

Latest revision as of 18:22, September 26, 2018

Matricide is the act of one deliberately murdering one's own mother.

White males are overwhelmingly likely to commit matricide, and the motive is usually physical and/or emotional abuse.[1] Committing matricide simultaneously breaks two of the Ten Commandments- disrespecting one's mother, and murder. Salvation from matricide is possible with sincere penance to God for these sins, though such penance is very unlikely.

Etymology

The word is Latin, with mater meaning "mother", and the suffix -cide originating from caedere meaning "to kill".[2]

References