It's unfortunate that you see this life choice as selfish. There are other ways to give to society than generating more children, better ways in my estimation if others are going to be generating the next generation of citizens.
Like in all things, there is a balance to found, a balance that has been lost, but there is a balance that can again be reached.
I don't see a connection between that comment and mine. And no offense intended, but so much of what you write sounds like a Chinese fortune cookie or a horoscope - upbeat generalizations that one must guess what it's referring to. I think you're about to regain some balance here:
Without children, there is no human race, and well educated children are the future of the human race. We one and all should contribute to their upbringing and education, either by participating or by giving indirect support.
Now you're changing your tune without owning your mistake. You described my position that one doesn't need to have or raise children as "very self orientated." I guess now it's sufficient to give indirect support. Of course it is, but that wasn't your initial position.
God designed man and woman to have sex together so they could produce children. How are so many people missing the obvious?
I don't believe the God part, and even if I did, I still wouldn't consider it my purpose nor make any moral judgement against anybody for choosing to not have children or to enjoy nonprocreative sex.
The opinion held by atheists that homosexuality is not wrong is a personal opinion and not a fact.
It is a fact to me as I define moral and immoral. One needs to demonstrate harm to call homosexuality immoral. Some opinions are facts, and some opinions are incorrect. What's an opinion is that is not a fact is that a deity condemned homosexuality, without which the condemnation of homosexuals is immoral.
Is it possible for you to communicate in anything other than vague platitudes?
I had to laugh upon reading this after posting something very similar moments ago.