GAY TRUTH

A former leading British politician voiced his “regret” last week at having said in 2017 that homosexual sex was not sinful, betraying his Christian beliefs . Tim Farron , an evangelical Christian , resigned as the leader of the Liberal Democrat Party in 2017 after months of journalists and politicians demanding to know his beliefs about homosexual sex. Farron finally responded to a question in Parliament as to whether or not he thought homosexuality was a sin with “I do not.” In April 2017, he told the British Broadcasting Commission ( BBC ), “I don’t believe gay sex is a sin.” But he did - he simply folded. Farron told interviewers at  Premier Christian Radio  that he had found himself in a situation in which “I either had to be compromising my faith, frankly, saying things I thought were not true, or be true to my faith and be in a situation where I sucked all the attention that ought to be going to me being the mouthpiece of the party, away from our main message.”

Tim Farron MP (Photo credit: Wikipedia ) Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron has said under intense pro-homosexual media pressure that homosexuality is not sin...but in reality he believes homosexuality is a sin . Under pressure, "I don't believe that gay sex is a sin," Farron said after he was further pressed on the issue during a television interview with BBC political correspondent Eleanor Garnier on Tuesday. Last week Farron, a practising Christian, faced widespread condemnation by the extreme left and by homosexual zealots, after he avoided clarifying whether he believed being gay was a sin during an interview with Channel 4 News . Farron believes the Bible is clear on the topic. He was later asked again by Conservative MP Nigel Evans in the House of Commons and said he did not think it was a sin to be gay, but stopped short of saying whether he considered gay sex to be a sin. "I believe as the apostle Paul and all of scripture." But on Tuesday

Tim Farron MP (Photo credit: Wikipedia ) Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron has ignored all invitations to attend and speak at his local same sex sin nude parade march.  Glenn Anderson , the chair of Cumbria same sex sin group, which covers Farron's Westmorland and Lonsdale seat, said the MP had failed to respond to his telephone invites to support the immoral celebration of his homosexual constituents at two events in the last year. By contrast, one of the other local MPs , Labour's Jamie Reed , who has since left politics, gave a speech at the immoral event in Carlisle last September. The revelation comes as the furore over Farron's refusal to say whether or not he considers homosexuality a sin continues, despite clarifying a similar – but theologically different – point in the House of Commons last week that he did not deem "being gay" a sin. The truth is homosexuality or same sex sin is sin. Romans 1 clearly states homosexuality and in partic

When Dale Mcalpine was arrested and charged for saying that homosexual activity is sinful in April last year, the charges  were eventually dropped , but the Christian street preacher called for changes to the law that would make it possible to express religious opinion out loud in Britain without fear of arrest and prosecution. Now there is a cross-party support for a change in the law that would remove a single word from the Public Order Act 1986 that has allowed Christians to be arrested when they offend the sensibilities of homosexual activists. The amendment, that proposes to remove the word “insulting” from Section 5 of the Act, was tabled by Conservative MP Edward Leigh and is backed by the Liberal Democrat president, Tim Farron , and the Labour party’s Tom Watson, a former Government Minister . Six more MPs from across the parties have signed. As with many recently installed “hate speech” laws around the western world, the act of saying something that could be deemed