GAY TRUTH

A new history curriculum recently unveiled for California public school students starting in elementary grades includes information on the homosexual movement and the legalization of gay “marriage” but only briefly mentions Christianity. As part of the new LGBT-friendly social studies curriculum, which was mandated by legislation five years ago and then delayed by court action and petitions, pupils in Grade 2 will learn about “family diversity.” By Grade 4, students will be taught California’s role in the homosexual rights movement and in high school they will be presented with stories of people who broke the gender stereotypes of the 18 th , 19 th and 20 th  centuries. The course of study is mandated for public schools only. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Tom Torlakson told the Los Angeles Times, “The new curriculum … will give our students access to the latest historical research and help them learn about the diversity of our state and the contributions of peop

The body of Christ worldwide is challenged to respond to the issue of homosexuality. While the acceptance of homosexuality has accelerated faster in some nations than in others, the fact remains that Christians in all countries face the challenge of responding with love and truth to all those who struggle in this area. While damage has undoubtedly been done by the watering down of the gospel, immeasurable damage has also been done when truth has been preached in word only without corresponding actions, or has been spoken without love. Remembering that God is both grace and truth will help us to conduct ourselves as Jesus would: compassionately without compromising God word. With that being said, perhaps you heard about the two gay men who filed a lawsuit against Spark Network Inc. Their claim was that Christian Mingle (Christian dating site) violated their civil rights. Unfortunately, this is a never ending story. Some of the gay community has made it their mission to shut down Chr

A federal judge has overturned Mississippi 's ban on same-sex adoptions , in a preliminary injunction issued on Thursday. According to The Associated Press , Judge Daniel Jordan ordered the head of the state's Department of Human Services to stop enforcing the ban. In his ruling, Jordan cited the U.S. Supreme Court's decision that legally redefined marriage. "It ... seems highly unlikely that the same court that held a state cannot ban gay marriage because it would deny benefits — expressly including the right to adopt — would then conclude that married gay couples can be denied that very same benefit," he wrote. A spokesperson for Mississippi's Attorney General told the AP that "the district court did direct the Department of Human Services not to discriminate between same-sex and opposite-sex couples in adoption related services provided by that agency. We respect the district court's analysis of the law and will consult with the Departmen