Quetzal
New member
Sure it is. It happened for them, why does their life experience mean less?No, it's not.
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Sure it is. It happened for them, why does their life experience mean less?No, it's not.
:madmad:Sure it is. It happened for them, why does their life experience meaningless?
Correction:
Paul calls it shameful lust.
Assuming Paul even really wrote that particular letter, and it wasn't someone else writing in Paul's name so people would pay attention.
So, assuming Paul wrote it, and assuming that in this particular case Paul had an ear to the Almighty (given that in several other instances he admits to writing his personal opinion rather than relying on whatever divine revelation he had hitherto relied on), you honestly believe that a man from the 0000s or 0100s A.D. could have had any notion of a world in which people married for something other than procreation or property?
A world in which women are NOT generally treated as chattel, in which information is created and broadcast almost at the speed of light (another concept he had no notion of), in which humans fly through the air in vacuum-sealed metal tubes fueled by liquid dinosaurs (what are those, Paul?), and in which another set of vacuum-sealed metal tubes fueled by liquid AIR have enabled us to LEAVE THE PLANET?
Really? You really think that?
And you honestly believe that a couple who has stayed committed to one another for longer than you have been alive, including through a time in which either or both of them could have been arrested for the act of staying committed to one another, are only acting out of "shameful lust"?
And you wonder why yours is a species which grows further toward extinction with each more-enlightened generation.
Wow, such eloquence you displayed in sharing your thoughts. Please, don't hurt yourself.:madmad:
BINGO!So, if parent's "love" their children, then they have sex with them and call it "awesome"?
Or do you mean something different by "love"?
Two men can be together, kiss, make out, etc. Just so long as they don't have sex, they are cool?BINGO!
It ain't love we are against.
It's sodomy sex we are against.
Sure.Two men can be together,
Sure.kiss,
No.make out,
?etc.
No.Just so long as they don't have sex, they are cool?
So, your moral beliefs should trump their desire to romantically express themselves?Sure.
Sure.
No.
?
No.
No.So, your moral beliefs should trump their desire to romantically express themselves?
Absolutely. My actions do not dictate anything from you. I can go make out with my girlfriend right now and it won't effect you, period. However, should your moral beliefs become a reality in the sense of legislation or social structure, all of a sudden you are actively preventing someone from doing something that does nothing to you except maybe make you feel a bit icky (get over it). I don't understand why this concept is so tough for the right to understand.No.
Now, does your desire to romantically express yourself trump my moral beliefs?
The condemnation of this passage is based solely on the translation of a single word - arsenokoites - to mean homosexual. That translation is at best a guess as no one knows what arsenokoites means.So, I gave a passage from Paul, who was a minister of the new covenant. You said it was Paul's opinion, and not God's.
Let's look at another passage in the NT about homosexuality:
(1 Cor 6:9-10) ...Do not be deceived: Neither the sexually immoral nor idolaters nor adulterers nor men who have sex with men 10 nor thieves nor the greedy nor drunkards nor slanderers nor swindlers will inherit the kingdom of God.
Again, we see that homosexuality is on a list with other sins.
You are assuming that morality is a strictly private matter. As late as the 1940s-'60s in the US, many private immoral acts were also illegal. You are arguing from the 1970s pro-individual perspective, which is an historically recent purview with many bad results (private acts wind up becoming public with full public consequences, as in no-fault divorce, slapping kids in daycare nearly as soon as they're born, etc.).Absolutely. My actions do not dictate anything from you. I can go make out with my girlfriend right now and it won't effect you, period. However, should your moral beliefs become a reality in the sense of legislation or social structure, all of a sudden you are actively preventing someone from doing something that does nothing to you except maybe make you feel a bit icky (get over it). I don't understand why this concept is so tough for the right to understand.
My beliefs do not dictate anything from you.Absolutely. My actions do not dictate anything from you.
You think my beliefs are icky.I can go make out with my girlfriend right now and it won't effect you, period. However, should your moral beliefs become a reality in the sense of legislation or social structure, all of a sudden you are actively preventing someone from doing something that does nothing to you except maybe make you feel a bit icky (get over it). I don't understand why this concept is so tough for the right to understand.
Typical? Probably not. But very telling in more than one sense.
How does a unicorn and 2 gays and a Jewish Star of David say a lot about Musterion? :think:It actually says a great deal about you
No.
Now, does your desire to romantically express yourself trump my moral beliefs?
So, if parent's "love" their children, then they have sex with them and call it "awesome"?
Or do you mean something different by "love"?
How does a unicorn and 2 gays and a Jewish Star of David say a lot about Musterion? :think:
How does a unicorn and 2 gays and a Jewish Star of David say a lot about Musterion? :think: