GAY TRUTH

Flyers featuring photos of crying children with slogans such as "I need my mum and dad" are being distributed as part of a campaign against same-sex marriage. The flyers have angered gay radical activist who are outraged that children are being used to spread healthy family views on the eve of the election. However, the lobby group behind the flyers say they are designed to bring children's rights into the same-sex marriage debate. The flyers are circulating in electorates in Queensland , NSW and Victoria and urge people to vote against Liberal, Labor and Independent candidates who support gay marriage. Advertisement A flyer circulating in the Brisbane-based seat of Moreton urges constituents to vote against incumbent Labor MP Graham Perrett , who has said he's a supporter of gay marriage. The flyer says: "When gay and lesbian marriage is taught in kindy and school, children will be led to believe that kids have no right to a mum and dad"

English: Prime Minister of Australia Julia Gillard at a Q & A Session in Rooty Hill, New South Wales (Photo credit: Wikipedia ) The vote on gay marriage has been brought forward from the end of the year and could be held as early as August following concerns from Labor's Right that the debate is damaging the party. It is accepted on all sides that the push to legalise gay marriage will be defeated. According to sources, in this morning's caucus meeting the government whip Joel Fitzgibbon said that due to the desire of some within Labor to "hasten the process", more time would be allotted for the debate, meaning the vote could be held earlier. Because the bill, sponsored by Labor's Stephen Jones, is a private member's bill, there is only limited time for debate on Mondays. Without extra time allotted, there would have been no final vote until the end of the year at the earliest. Greens MP Adam Bandt has his own separate bill and will delay a vote on t

Below is an article from the SMH. Sarah Hanson Young and others are trying to convinve churches the legalization of homosexuality will not impact churches.  Their line is this, the change in the marriage act will not force Churches to marry homosexuals. All churches in Australia would refuse to do so anyways as it is against their position. That's not the point.  They are changing the marriage act completely. They are relentless and aggressive. They care little of the church and are quite prepared to damage one of Australai leading charitable bodies the Salvation Army simply to achieve their rights. They care little that God ordained marriage as a covenant and gave it to government to manage.  This legislation will bring no change? Truth or deception? However, when you look to the UK , and Canada, you will find that the homosexual agenda is forcing Catholic Schools (Bill 13 Canada) to have anti-bullying club in school.  Essentially these are pro-homosexu

Andrew Wilkie,  (Photo credit: Wikipedia ) Archbishop Peter Jensen ... 'not all can be or should be married. PARLIAMENT will once again be embroiled in the issue of gay marriage from today as two private members' bills to legalise such unions are debated in the House of Representatives, with a vote on the bills likely to come after the winter session of Parliament. A report by the House of Representatives social policy and legal affairs committee on the two bills, one from Labor's Stephen Jones and one from the Greens MP Adam Bandt and the independent MP Andrew Wilkie , will also be tabled this morning. The committee's chairman, Labor MP Graham Perrett , said it was the largest committee inquiry ever held, with responses ''pretty strongly in support'' of change. The committee used an online poll to gauge community sentiment, with 276,437 people responding and 64 per cent backing legalisation.  Was anybody aware of this poll, except the hom

Labor backbencher Graham Perrett , who has two gay brothers and three heterosexual brothers, chaired a parliamentary inquiry into the issue, and strongly backs changes to the Marriage Act . "It is important to remember that God did not write the Marriage Act," Mr Perrett wrote in his report. "It is written by lawyers and legislators and must reflect the views and values of today. The love between same-sex couples is no different to that of opposite-sex couples, and deserves no less the public recognition, celebration and symbolism which the wonderful institution of marriage bestows." But fellow Labor backbencher John Murphy disagrees, saying the push for same-sex marriage is not about equality or human rights, and should be reserved for "people of the opposite sex". The churches of Australia, Christians and other people of faith completely disagree with Perrett postmodern view of marriage, as if it was created first in Australia. God created marriag

PARLIAMENT will once again be embroiled in the issue of gay marriage from today as two private members' bills to legalise such unions are debated in the House of Representatives, with a vote on the bills likely to come after the winter session of Parliament. A report by the House of Representatives social policy and legal affairs committee on the two bills, one from Labor's Stephen Jones and one from the Greens MP Adam Bandt and the independent MP Andrew Wilkie , will also be tabled this morning. The committee's chairman, Labor MP Graham Perrett , said it was the largest committee inquiry ever held, with responses ''pretty strongly in support'' of change. The committee used an online poll to gauge community sentiment, with 276,437 people responding and 64 per cent backing legalisation. Church heavyweights have been spurred into action by the bills, with the heads of the Catholic, Anglican and Greek Orthodox churches issuing strong statements to their con