- May 10, 2011
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That does make sense. I guess one thing I try to live by is to keep my own side of the street clean. I do realize that we are to be ambassadors of God's will on Earth and I certainly agree that LGBTQ activities are sinful, that is why I don't do any of that. I think I end up defending them because I'm sure that most or at least many of them have been conflicted, shameful, outcast, or otherwise felt defective. The brain is a beautiful but complex computer. I feel for them because I don't think they were taught to be that way but something in their brain is not wired like a "normal" person's brain. It's a touchy subject and I just feel like these people are already judged harshly and feel their own sense of shame and I don't want to add to that.They have a right to live as they choose, yes, but simply judging their actions as wrong or sinful isn’t hateful or bigoted. By their fruits ye shall know them.
I am also a big advocate for the separation of church and state, meaning I have my set of morals and values based mostly on my religion in terms of what is sinful. Others don't believe what I believe in terms of morality. If there is some behavior I believe is wrong but said sinful behavior where there is no victim, I respect their right to believe differently when it comes to what is or is not sinful behavior.
I do want to make it clear that for people of our religion, it is wrong. If one cannot help being attracted to the same sex, they are responsible for remaining celibate as we all are called to do when we are not lawfully married. I do remember it saying in the OT that it is sinful for men to dress as women and vice versa I'm sure that includes gender reassignment surgery though at the time it wasn't even possible.
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