GAY TRUTH

Since the  Charity Give Back Group  was forced to defend its financing of organizations like the Family Research Council and Focus on the Family, spokesman Kevin McCullough (who himself has propagated  virulent ant Image via Wikipedia i-gay rhetoric ) has stated that the campaign to have companies withdraw from the CGBG represents bullying. Tony Perkins , the president of the FRC, even said it was an attempt to  “censor” Christians . After Apple dropped out of the CGBG, which was previously known as the Christian Values Network, McCullough  told   The Christian Post , “We're not asking Apple to embrace our position or the other side's position. We just want them to stay neutral,” and the FRC is calling on activists to tell companies to “ remain neutral in the current cultural battles .” But by indirectly assisting the FRC and Focus on the Family, two of th Image via Wikipedia e major ‘culture war’ players, companies listed in the CGBG’s virtual mall are inadvertently finding

Proponents of so-called same-sex “marriage” often argue that same-sex marriage is inevitable and that legalizing these unions, by whatever means, represents a codification of popular opinion. I say “by whatever means” because of the inconvenient truth that every time the issue has been put to a vote, so-called same-sex “marriage” has lost. So far 31 states have voted to uphold traditional marriage . The inevitability argument is actually intended to give judges, including the Supreme Court , cover for imposing by fiat what the voters have explicitly rejected. To that end, you can expect proponents to hype any evidence, however bogus, that people have become resigned to the “inevitable.” That’s what happened, by the way, a few weeks ago to my good friend Jim Daly at Focus on the Family . He was interviewed by World Magazine , and at one point Daly was asked about same-sex “marriage” and the church.  He contrasted the success of the pro-life movement among young people with the lac

Image via Wikipedia The fast food restaurant chain Chick-fil-A has come under fire from homosexualist groups, which have criticized its support for a Christian marriage counseling event sponsored by a pro-family organization, and blamed the company’s Christian roots and connections as evidence of its “homophobic” habits. The dispute surrounded Chick-fil-A’s involvement in conferences next month in South-Central Pennsylvania featuring “The Art of Marriage,” a program designed to help Christian couples support their marriage. The conferences are being sponsored by the Pennsylvania Family Institute, which homosexualist bloggers faulted for supporting traditional marriage. “If you’re currently eating a Chick-fil-A, ask yourself if it tastes good enough to justify supporting Pennsylvania’s most prominent anti-equality group,” declared the homosexualist Good As You blog on January 3. Metro Weekly’s  Last Word blog  noted the next day that Chick-fil-A’s corporate philosophy is Christ