GAY TRUTH

The Dominican Republic’s Cardinal Archbishop Nicolás de Jesús López Rodríguez is raising eyebrows as he turns up the rhetorical heat against homosexual U.S. ambassador “Wally” Brewster and his “husband,” who are accused of meddling in the country’s internal politics and of using their relationship to promote the Obama administration’s homosexual agenda . The cardinal’s recent tough language against the aggressive pair have led Sen. Dick Durbin , a Democrat who favors abortion and homosexual “marriage,” to   write to Pope Francis  asking him to correct López Rodríguez. The latest round between Brewster and the cardinal began in late November, when Brewster reportedly threatened the president of the country’s electoral commission, Roberto Rosario Marquez, with revocation of his U.S. visa if he did not carry out electoral reforms advocated by the ambassador. Later in the week Brewster gave a speech before the country’s chamber of commerce accusing the government of corruption

Defenders of marriage and the traditional family continue to lose battle after battle to the purveyors of sexual liberation. So predictable have their defeats become that the judicial  coup  at the US Supreme Court over same-sex “marriage” surprised no one. Moreover, it finally but slowly seems to be dawning on Christian leaders that much more is at stake than even marriage, critical as that is. The awakening fear for “religious freedom,” along with attacks on peaceable Christian organizations as  “hate groups” and perpetrators of “violence”  reflects a growing awareness of the sexual agenda’s authoritarian designs. Now if we can start showing concern for the freedoms of others, who already face plunder and prison at the hands of the sexual radicals, we will become leaders of a constructive response. In fact, the impositions on Christians so far are very mild compared to  what others have endured . It is time to step back and look at the broader picture of what is taking p

English: Coat of arms of Vietnam 日本語: ベトナムの国章 (Photo credit: Wikipedia ) Vietnam's National Assembly struck down the nation’s ban on same-sex “marriage” January 1, making the communist country the first in Southeast Asia to do so. An attempt to attract homosexual tourism, as well as the influence of US foreign policy, was instrumental in the government's decision to change the law, according to observers. While the revised law scrapped the same-sex "marriage" ban, the government reportedly does not officially recognize it, nor does it provide any legal framework or "rights" for those who enter into such a union. “It’s getting out that Vietnam is a more friendly place,” the director of a homosexual advocacy group called Utopia Asia told the Bangkok Post. “Gays in Vietnam are certainly becoming more open. It has not ruffled any feathers as it might in some other countries in Southeast Asia. It will have a positive effect on tourism.” The new law &