Btw, many people you might consider normal are actually more or less psycopathic. One of the definitions of psychopath is a person who is unable (or able to not to) feel empathy, compassion, and be bond to other people, instead, sees other people as objects that follow mathematical algorithms, which can be manipulated to further ones own goals.
Troubling thing is, when I've done tests fully sincerely, I have possessed many characteristics of psychopath. But I draw the line where your intentions are. As I always try to be polite to people, and mind all things.

I just wrote a whole bunch of text, after reading the text through (containing private life events etc.) I notice that I truly am a psychopath, but seemingly a good one. What I have observed is, it takes one to know one is very good saying, very true. I see psychopathic behaviour all over the place, someone may be politician, someone may be a teacher, someone may be 'just a guy'.

But nevertheless, be it for good or bad, the books themselves are not good or bad, it depends on the person who uses them. Even if you had hard childhood, you were lonely or whatever you can always try to be good. That's what we are after, I think. There is no reason why you should be evil.
Jesus could've made a much better speech about goodness than I could imagine. And I think he did, but my bible is in finnish and I am not into translating it now.
I would teach the books to my children, but I would also encourage them to the path of good, not force them, just encourage. Trying to force anything on anyone is always bad.