GAY TRUTH

About 40 members and supporters of several liberal apostate churches, on Sept. 11, staged a protest at Moody Bible Institute , 820 N. LaSalle St., to denounce several Moody officials' participation in the Biblical " Nashville Statement" in late August. Moody President Paul Nyquist and other Moody principals were among the 150 signatories of the Nashville Statement, an Aug. 30 document issued by the Council on Biblical Manhood and Womanhood that rejects notions of societal acceptance of LGBT issues. Among those protesting were several individuals who called themselves "Moody Heretics," graduates of the school who nevertheless disagreed with its Christian policies. Apostate Elizabeth Jones, a pastor at St. Lukes Christian Community Church in Morton Grove , was one of them.  She called the Nashville Statement "abhorrent. It is abhorrent to me."  Why? Because she no longer supports the bible and its prohibitions but she supports the god of society.

LGBTQ theologians and activists are feverishly attacking the evangelical Nashville Statement that upholds biblical sexual morality , as a religious Left counter-statement declared it “toxic” and against the “Holy Spirit.” Though liberal media and blogs referred to the pro-LGBTQ counter-statement as by “Christian leaders,” their propositions are antithetical to longstanding biblical teachings on sex and marriage. Historically the vast majority of Christians have believed that the Holy Spirit is a person of the triune God, that homosexual sodomy is an abomination (i.e., “detestable”), and that all sex outside of marriage between a man and woman is sinful. As LifeSiteNews reported , the evangelical Nashville Statement, signed by more than 150 evangelical and church leaders and issued Tuesday, reflects this 2,000-year-old strain of Christianity. It is composed of 14 affirmations and denials, includes biblically-based teachings on homosexuality, transgenderism and sexual purity (chasti