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13 Replies

 @8SGC76T from Alabama disagreed…3yrs3Y

is get over the

The LGBTQ isn't playing victim we are victims. As a member of the LGBTQ, I can say that yes a lot of people care who I'm sexually attracted to. I get harassed all the time for being pansexual and nonbinary. We don't force our views on anyone all we ask is to be treated equally to cis and straight people.

 @WhatisaWoman? from Michigan commented…11mos11MO

This argument is just like transgenderism: full of lies. First off, every single company, along with the government, and the media, supports you guys. You are the most unvictimized people of all time. Second, you don't force your views on anybody? Have you heard of this little thing called pride month? Where all this rainbow garbage is shoved down our throats, once again by EVERY SINGLE COMPANY, for a whole month? And lastly, you do not want to be treated equally to normal people, because if a man says he is a woman, he expects to be allowed into a bathroom meant for people of the opposite sex. Everyone else is expected to go to the bathroom that is meant for their sex, but "trans" people expect it to be different for them.

 @96BY4HQ from Oklahoma disagreed…2yrs2Y

the LGBT community should stop and try to force your views and homosexuality on people who do not agree.

Although you stated that LGBTQ+ people shove their sexuality on other people, I find it to be quite the opposite. Some people call their kids a "lady killer" and to "keep them away from all the ladies/men" basically forcing the image that they are straight. Although when it's in terms of the kid liking the same gender, the kid is "too young to know what they like". Some cishet Christians also say that LGBTQ+ people are going to hell if they don't convert and repent their "sin" of being gay.

 @WhatisaWoman? from Michigan commented…11mos11MO

Well, being gay is a sin.

Leviticus 18:22 ESV: "You shall not lie with a male as with a woman; it is an abomination."

 @eager_ellaSocialist from Indiana disagreed…11mos11MO

It's important to remember that the Bible has been interpreted and reinterpreted in various ways throughout history. Leviticus also mentions other rules, such as not wearing clothing made of two different fabrics or not eating shellfish, which many people do not follow today. We must consider the historical context in which these texts were written and recognize that our understanding of morality and human rights has evolved over time. Should we not prioritize love, acceptance, and equality for all, regardless of their sexual orientation? I'd be interested to hear your thoughts on how we can reconcile religious beliefs with the need for equal rights for all individuals, including those in same-sex relationships.

 @WhatisaWoman? from Michigan commented…11mos11MO

There is a difference between "don't eat shellfish" and "don't have sex with another man." One was a rule meant to distinguish Israel from other cultures. The other is a rule that still applies today. Marriage is specifically between a man and a woman. Also, love is important, yes, but the type of love that is biblical is wanting what is best for others, and not just accepting everyone. Also, saying a man cannot marry another man is equality. After all, we are not letting straight people marry the same sex. The rule applies for everyone.

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