Ecclesiastes 11:10
Therefore remove [the lusts that end in] sorrow and vexation from your heart and mind and put away evil from your body, for youth and the dawn of life are vanity [transitory, idle, empty, and devoid of truth].
Science shows factually that Humans are male and female that they are alone the proper mate to each other for procreation which is natural intercourse can only be between these two alone and this can never be denied by any human with common sense.
Intercourse between same sex individuals is impossible and it is not intercourse by any means but only an act of perversion plain and simple. It is shameful and those truly caught in this web do know this. But they remain reprobate ever wickedly trying to press on their agenda forcing their perversion to be accept when it truly will never be.
It is a serial disorder in nature and only one that can be cured by true repentance in Christ Jesus. It is amazing as to how former sinners of that reprobate disorder became transformed when they actually to the step for GOD to actually make these humans who they are really supposed to be. Only God knows who they are because HE created them but GOD as the Loving Creator HE is must remove the stones of their heart so they can finally see but that is for the willing of the person caught in that web.The First thing is they have to come to terms that their lifestyle is a perversion of the things that are pure and Holy.
Soon enough mankind will realize this wholly for all sin. Sin is a perversion of Righteousness.
But the legislation's continue for these homosexual movements to force their perversion but many Persons are coming back to common sense finally allowing Nature which is God's Law as well to speak the Truth. It is common sense that SEX only belongs to male and female. It will never belong to the homosexual movement ever.
May all homosexuals turn from their sin and be regenerated, transformed by the renewing of their minds, so they can actually have that missing parts in their hearts to see Christ Jesus who alone can only fulfill their every need.
RW
(Two Stories below)
======================================================================
UK Christians Celebrate Victory Over Bill That Would Have Forced Churches To Hire Homosexuals
http://www.christianpost.com/
Some Christians say their prayers have been answered after the House of Lords on Monday defeated changes to a law that would have required church groups to hire homosexuals or others whose manner of life is inconsistent with their teaching.
Peers voted 216 to 178 in favor of Lady O’Cathain’s amendment to retain an exemption for religious groups to equality employment laws.
Reacting to the result, Lady O’Cathain said Tuesday: “I know that very many Christians were praying that justice would prevail as the House of Lords voted on this important issue. Many also wrote wise, sensitive letters to peers, seeking to persuade them of our case.
"We give thanks to God for the outcome, and we continue to pray for our Government, as Scripture exhorts us to do, that God would bless their counsels."
The Christian Institute’s Mike Judge commented, “The prayers of thousands of Christians and letter writing to peers was key to protecting our freedom."
"Surely churches should be free to employ people whose conduct is consistent with church teaching. Surely that’s not asking too much," Judge added. "It's called freedom of association, and it’s a key liberty in any democratic society. The fact that the Government couldn’t see this will concern many Christians.”
The government attempted to restrict the exemption for religious organizations solely to ministers and other positions that wholly or mainly “exist to promote or represent the religion or to explain the doctrines of the religion.”
Christians argued that if the Equality Bill was passed without Lady O’Cathain’s amendment, which leaves the current law unchanged, it would impose considerable restrictions on who religious organizations could employ and put them in the difficult position of having to appoint someone who did not conform to their ethos and beliefs.
Last week, bishops in the Church of England argued that the bill would leave religious organizations “more vulnerable to legal challenge.”
Dr. Don Horrocks, head of public affairs for the Evangelical Alliance, said the government's amendments to change the current law "would have left churches and organizations unsure whether they could prefer practicing Christians for the majority of their roles."
"Now, they can continue to appoint people who are committed to the ethos of the organizations they are supposed to represent," Horrocks said. "It's a victory for common sense. I hope the government will accept this and not prolong the issue by asking the House of Commons to challenge the Lords' vote."
Andrea Minichiello Williams, director of Christian Concern For Our Nation, also praised Monday's vote. “This is a great day for religious liberty in the United Kingdom. We are thankful that the law has not been changed and the freedom of churches to control their own affairs has not been restricted any further.
“The results show what can happen when Christians pray and take action. Let us be encouraged that even in an increasingly secular society, the voice of the Church can still be heard.”
Harriet Harman, whose name is attached to the Equality Bill, may decide to force the bill through the House of Commons or revert to an EU directive prohibiting discrimination in the workplace on the grounds of religion or belief, disability, age or sexual orientation.
===================================================================
Legislating Immorality - Quebec Government Looks To Eliminate Belief that Homosexuality Is Immoral
http://www.wnd.com
Opponents of "hate crimes" legislation, who have frequently pointed to Canada as an example of how such laws are used to increasingly suppress moral objections to homosexuality, now have more fuel for their fire in the form of the "Quebec Policy Against Homophobia."
The policy, released last month by Quebec's Minister of Justice and Attorney General Kathleen Weil, assigns the government the task of eliminating all forms of "homophobia" and "heterosexism" – including the belief that homosexuality is immoral – from society as a whole.
The text and specifics of the policy are steeped in vague bureaucratic language about "coordination" and "synergy," but the goal is spelled out clearly: to enlist the government to normalize homosexuality in society and to quell common criticisms levied against "sexual minorities," a term the policy uses to inclusively describe "lesbians, gays, bisexuals, transsexuals and transgenders."
"An inclusive society such as ours must take the necessary steps to combat homophobic attitudes and behavior patterns and move towards full acceptance of sexual diversity," states the Premier of Quebec Jean Charest in a letter that serves as the policy's introduction. "The policy sets out the government's goal of removing all the obstacles to full recognition of the social equality of the sexual minorities, at all levels of society."
The policy further defines the heterosexism that must be stomped out as "affirmation of heterosexuality as a social norm or the highest form of sexual orientation."
Furthermore, the policy laments, "It is still possible to hear people say that homosexuality is an illness, morally wrong or a form of deviant behavior, and that people choose their sexual orientation. These beliefs, often instilled in the past, tend to marginalize sexual minority groups and prevent full recognition of their social equality."
Such "prejudice," the policy affirms, must be combated.
And while the word "church" is never explicitly mentioned in the policy, it does declare it important to publicize the most "insidious" forms of homophobia with a plan to "target the various locations in which homophobic attitudes and behavior patterns, as well as heterosexist stereotypes, are found."
The policy also warns, "It will be necessary to deal with the heterosexist values on which some institutional practices are founded."
Weil introduced her ministry's new direction by stating, "The policy released this morning shows, once again, that Quebec society is a leader in the field of sexual minority rights."
Indeed, Quebec was the first jurisdiction in North America to prohibit discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation with an amendment to its charter of human rights and freedoms in 1977. In 1995, the province amended its criminal code to include sexual orientation as an aggravating factor in "hate crimes," a law expanded in 2004 to include not only crimes but "hate propaganda." Same-sex marriage was legalized in Quebec in 2005.
The progression from "hate crime" legislation to outlawing "hate propaganda" to now enlisting the government's power in socially normalizing homosexuality is the very process decried by many Americans, as the U.S. also begins passing the first of such laws.
Gary Cass of the Christian Anti-Defamation Commission, for example, told WND the practical application of such laws already has been seen in several other countries, including the United Kingdom, where the Christian Institute highlighted reports of a senior citizen being accused of "hate crimes" for writing a letter objecting to a pro-homosexual festival:
"This is the way it gets implemented in all the other countries," Cass said. "Christians are singled out for prosecution, with threats, imprisonment and fines simply for refusing to stop doing what Christ commands: proclaiming the truth."
"These cases are a good precursor of where this goes," he warned.
Weil, however, argues that until society comes to accept "sexual minorities," they will continue to be subjected to harassment, intimidation and insult – regardless of anti-discrimination laws.
"To be fully effective, the legal equality of sexual minorities must be supported by social equality," Weil writes in her introduction to the policy. "The Quebec government intends, by adopting this policy against homophobia, to play a leading role in achieving this objective."
To that end, the policy consists of four "guidelines" for the Quebec government, which, in the words of the policy, direct the government to:
Recognize the realities faced by sexual minority members
Promote respect for the rights of sexual minority members
Promote wellbeing for sexual minorities
Ensure a concerted approach by government authorities and institutions
The specific action points of the policy are loosely defined, but include funding additional studies, efforts to help "sexual minorities" find social services, rooting out institutional practices that discriminate against or intimidate "sexual minorities," adapting public services to the specific needs of the "sexual minorities" and the creation of additional bureaucracies to "monitor" progress.
A brief line in the policy, which declares that schools can play "a key role" in retraining the populace on "sexual minority" rights, however, has elicited some reaction.
Georges Buscemi, president of Campaign Quebec-Vie, a Quebec pro-life group, told LifeSiteNews.com it is "obvious" that the policy would impose homosexuality training on children.
"They've done it with the ethics and religious culture course," he said, "so I'm not at all surprised that they'd be willing to fully integrate it into that course, with extra stuff tacked on."
LifeSiteNews reports that the Ethics and Religious Culture program is a province-mandated curriculum for all Quebec students spanning grades 1 to 11 that already presents homosexuality as a normal lifestyle.
Buscemi is also alarmed by the policy's requirements that institutions and social services be conformed to fit the needs of "sexual minorities."
"I could see this being the beginning of the end of religious freedom in the sense that if a church, for example, is offering a service, for example marriage, and is not tailoring the service to the needs of a homosexual, then it could be sanctioned for not doing that," he explained.
"They're going to try for the longest possible to just use social pressure and increasingly isolate the recalcitrant entities and institutions," Buscemi predicted. "They're quite clear; they're quite unapologetic. It's going to be a concerted effort, including all the ministries. ... This is going to be a full-court press. It's going to lead to ostracizing different churches that have doctrinal oppositions to homosexual behavior."
