No, i think youre a whiny pervert. I could care less what color you are, pervert is an inside condition.
You should know.
No, i think youre a whiny pervert. I could care less what color you are, pervert is an inside condition.
I have noticed that the public libraries here in America promote homosexuality with children. The public schools also do the same. I guess my questions is: why does the government promote homosexuality?
If a privately owned theater wants to have story time with drag queens on what grounds would you prevent them from doing so?
I may find it morally objectionable.
Should the library allow it to take place?
Apparently, you don't think the library should.
Actually I asked you a question. If a church volunteer wants to talk to children about Jesus at a public library as a sanctioned speaker, should the library allow that?
Actually I asked you a question. If a church volunteer wants to talk to children about Jesus at a public library as a sanctioned speaker, should the library allow that?
If someone finds that morally objectionable then the answer is no.Public funds shouldn't be used to pay for morally objectionable events aimed at children.
:up:
Yes, there is no doubt that sin has been present since the fall.
But I wonder if those first century sins you mention were the sort that people were brainwashed into thinking they must commit - that they were "born that way" (the LGBT mantra).
Is it possible that these types of sins (sins that people wrongly believe are an essential part of their identity and being) are more capable of driving and keeping people away from Christ than others?
To address one of your specific, first century examples - a prostitute does not believe she was "born that way" and must continue to be a prostitute in order to "be herself." Would she not have an easier time accepting the Good News, than a transgender person who believes the Gospel message is completely opposed to his very being?
I'll have to beg to differ - Your above is YOUR rationale.
Scripture portrays people making decisions out of their own desires they then not only rationalize, but grow darker spiritually in, unless checked by Truth.
:up:
Yes, there is no doubt that sin has been present since the fall.
But I wonder if those first century sins you mention were the sort that people were brainwashed into thinking they must commit - that they were "born that way" (the LGBT mantra).
Is it possible that these types of sins (sins that people wrongly believe are an essential part of their identity and being) are more capable of driving and keeping people away from Christ than others?
To address one of your specific, first century examples - a prostitute does not believe she was "born that way" and must continue to be a prostitute in order to "be herself." Would she not have an easier time accepting the Good News, than a transgender person who believes the Gospel message is completely opposed to his very being?
You'd say, then, that all sins have the same "weight" - so to speak?