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originally posted by: TheKnightofDoom
a reply to: TheKnightofDoom
Another thing If the site allows christian divorcees, christian people who wear two types of cloth or christians who eat shellfish they must allow gay christians seeing that it is the old testament that says things about gays.
Why do you cherry pick the old testament when all christians tell me it us the new testament they follow.
originally posted by: ketsuko
originally posted by: Annee
originally posted by: 3NL1GHT3N3D1
I think I found a perfect analogy for this case.
It's like someone walking into a Mexican restaurant, ordering spaghetti then trying to sue the Mexican restaurant for not serving italian food.
STUPID!
What? That doesn't even make sense.
We're talking Christians. Only Christians.
We're not talking about Jews signing up for Christian singles.
But you don't get it.
The point of this lawsuit opens up exactly that!
originally posted by: FredWreck
are you not aware Homosexuality is a sin in the bible? a reply to: Annee
originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: TheKnightofDoom
One would expect the aim of any such site to be toward finding a marriage match.
Even most gay Christians understand the tenants of a marriage under Christian doctrine and shouldn't expect a Christian site to match them in that way because it is theologically impossible. And to expect a Christian site to match them up for hookups would also be against Christian tenants as much as it would be for straights.
2015. As the Episcopal News Service reported on the 2015 Seventy-eighth General Convention, “in the wake of the June 26 U.S. Supreme Court ruling legalizing same-sex marriage for all Americans, General Convention followed suit on July 1 with canonical and liturgical changes to provide marriage equality for Episcopalians.” A canonical change eliminated “language defining marriage as between a man and a woman” and “two new marriage rites with language allowing them to be used by same-sex or opposite-sex couples.”